MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OHEGON
Locals
Building Permits - Build
ing permits have been issued
by the Medford building de
partment to Ken Curtis to
erect a $16,000 duplex at 542
and 544 Marie st. and to Rose
Beauty Center to remodel the
beauty shop at 311 Genessee
st. at a cost of $1,000.
Hospitaliied-Mrs. Willie M.
Sturmer, Myrtle Creek, is
listed today as a medical pa
tient at Sacred. Heart hospital.
Two Arrested on
Contributing Charge
Charles Merrill Wright, 19,
Crater Hotel, and Timothy
Ralph Barker, 20, of Leemore,
Calif., were arrested yester
day by Jackson county sher
iffs deputies on charges of
contributing to the delin
quency of minors.
One of the two 14-year-old
girls involved was lodged in
the juvenile detention home
and the other was released to
her parents pending juvenile
court action.
BUYS SICK DONKEYS
Aborfield, England IDPD
Mrs. Violet Philpin, 61, said
Wednesday she has spent sev
eral thousand' pounds on her
hobby of buying and caring
for "sick donkeys that no
body wants."
LK.iLsSssasVsWssMMBj M . . L &., Uvu 5 i fL&h i . ,4xLsWslsH
THURSDAY. JUNE 20, INS
ATTEND CAUCUS - Medford American le
gion leaders are shown above as they at
tended a Boys State meeting recently to
review the conclave before departure to
Oregon State university at Corvallis Sun-
tK a, v I 1.
day, June 23. Standing from left, are Robert
Hoag, junior counselor, Alex McDonald,
senior counselor and Robert Dames, legion
committee chairman.
RABBIT NEEDS HELP
Petersborough, Englarid-flJPD
Scamp, a pet rabbit, was tak
en by its owner to an animal
home Wednesday for psychia
tric treatment because it imi
tates ducks in a nearby pond
and nearly drowns trying to
swim. ; .
Tomorrow Only, Scalp Specialists
In Medford, Medford Hotel,
406 W. Main St., 772-6151
Will Show How to Save
Hair and Prevent Baldness
On Friday, June 21 at the
Medford Hotel in Medford,
Staff Director, Mr. K. C. Con
ner, will give free hair and
scalp consultations between
1:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. to
hair-worried men and women.
Phone 772-6151.
Erickson Hair and Scalp
Specialists, the oldest and
largest organization of its
kind makes regular visits to
Medford throughout the year
to assure you of success in" a
minimum period of time.
Erickson is now in its seventh
year. Last year alone, over
one-quarter million Erickson
home scalp treatments were
used.
K Is J-i E;A
Before After
Mr.K.Freyer
Baldness is slow and gradual.
even in the most common forms.
If you now have, or have in
the past noticed dandruff, itchy
scalp, excessive oiliness or dry
ness, excessive hair fall or thin
ning at the temples or crown, you
ohniilH see Mr. Conner tomorrow.
Hs will recommend an Erickson
program best suited to solving
your nair ana bcbiu pruuiems,
how long you will nave to use
Erickson treatment, and how
much the cost will be, which is
usually less than imitators.
Free Consultation
There is absolutely no charge
or obligation for your free hair
and scalp consultation. You can
easily follow this new modern
method in the privacy of your
home. Actually, there are thou
sands with hair and scalp prob
lems who can be helped by the new
Erickson Hair and Scalp Special
. ista home treatment methods.
Before - After
. Mrs. Virginia Barnes
Written Guarant. -
Erickson Hair and Scalp Spe
cialists accept only those whose
hair will respond. Individuals ao
cepted are given a written guar
antee that they must be satisfied
with results or money will be re
funded on a pro-rated basis, ao,
why put off your hair problem
any longer ?
Hopeless Cotes Refused
Erickson Specialist! will ex
cept only, clients whose hair will
respond to treatment. They can
not help individuals who art
slick-bald or the majority of
cases of baldness and txcessivt
hair lost, called malt pattern
baldness, where no treatment in
cluding the Erickson methoditof
any value. Therefort, Erickson
will continue their policy of re
fusing all hopeless cases, Mr.
Freyer and Mrs. Barnes did not
have male pattern baldness.
This man
wasrefused'for
treatment by
Erickson Hair
and Scalp Spe
cialists because
he has mala
pattern bald
ness. '
Free Hair Clinic Tomorrow Only
For vour free hair and
scalp consultation, go to the
Medford Hotel between i:uu
P.M. and 8:00 P.M., on Fri
day, June 21, and ask the
room clerk for Mr. Conner's
room number. You may phone
for an appointment or just
come in at your convenience.
Consultations are given in pri
vate. You will not be env
barrassed or obligated in any
way. ,
m
GATES 8:15
SHOW
AT DUSKI
Delegates to Boys
State Attend Event
Medford American Legion
Post 15 hosted the 1963 local
delegates last night for the
annual Boys State conven
tion at Oregon State univer
sity June, 23 to 28.
Approximately 30 boys
were present to represent
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties in the OSU conclave at
a meeting called by chair
man of the local post, Robert
Dames, a Medford lawyer.
The meeting was organized
in order that the delegates
might become acquainted and
discuss plans for the trip.
Barnes, host for the eve
ning, introduced legion mem
bers who described events
that will take place during
the one week convention.
Colonel Paine Speaks
Guest speaker was Col. W.
H. Paine, 94-year-old legion
member still active in Boys
State. Fame described the an
nual conclave as being an
American Legion enterprise
for sending delegates to the
convention in hopes that the
boys will return with a fuller
understanding of the govern
ment and have a basic knowl
edge of civics, patriotism and
general well being.
Sam Bowe, Grants Pass
chairman of Legion Post 23
and past department com
mander, explained the func
tions of the Legion posts and
how the Legion was formed.
Following the talks, Dames
called on three junior coun
selors that will be taking part
in this year s Boys State.
Dan Lewis, Mike Stinson and
Robert Hoyt answered ques
tions from delegates.
Final speaker for the eve
ning was Alex McDonald who
explained that upon arrival
at OSU, the boys will be
separated from their local
group and placed in the vari
ous dormitories with boys
from other communities. Each
dorm iloor, McDonald con
tinued, will be a city, and
each dorm will be a county.
He said that competition will
determine which city gets the
highest rating for the day.
McDonald announced later
that a maximum of 550 boys
will be representing the vari
ous cities and towns In Oregon.
Representing Jackson and
Josephine counties will be 10
boys from Grants Pass, three
from Cave Junction, one from
Rogue River, seven from Ash
land and 26 from the Medford
area.
Contract for Foster
Dam Awarded to Firm
Portland (DM Army En
gineers said today a $912,524
contract for the first main
work toward construction of
Foster Dam on the South San
tiam river was awarded to
Carl M. Halvorson, Inc., Portland.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bank of America
Cal Pac uta . an1
Con Freight 12'
Cyprui Mines aJ
Equitable SAL .. 34
lit National Bank - Sli'i
Jantzcn 25 1 a
Morruon Knudson 32
Mult Kennels 4'
N. W. Natural Cat 3
Ore ton Metallurgical .... 1
PGE 2
PPL 2ti,
I! S National Bank 11',
West Coast Tel 33
Weyerhaeuser ....30!i
Rid Asked
3'l tiJ
28
13'.
!',
3ti
70
27
3
-'
3S'
1 '
27 ,
28
Bl
2S'
33'i
OBITUARIES
MARAIN PEACHER
Mrs. Marain Peacher, of
2454 Delta Waters rd., died
last night in a local rest home.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
Fitzgerald, Medford; one sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Harrington,
Tacoma, Wash., and four
grandchildren.
Court Records
MKIIrOHU MUNICIPAL fOl'RT
Thomas Benjamin Essom Sweet,
4. of 2392 North Pacific highway,
failure to leave information at
scene of an accident. $50; failure
to obtain Oregon operator's license,
90 days probation.
Wendall Wayne Hickman, viola
tion of basic rule. $20.
Charles William Marshall, failure
to yield right of way. $10..
Annette Joy Springsteen, im
proper left turn, $10.
Jack Reavis. improper passing,
Richard Max Mlllhollln. viola
tion of basic rule. $25. suspended,
eight hours work In park.
Micheal Richard Hutchinson, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10.
William Bcrtcn Hickman, Im
proper left turn. $10.
Archie Lavern Marshall, vlola
Uon of basic rule, $10.
Dean Thurman Hansen, viola
tion of basic rule. S10.
Karl Douglas Olsen, 'disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Barry Wayne Payton. violation
of basic rule. $10. suspended.
Richard Lee Wooton, improper
left turn. $111.
Sandra Jeanne Reynolds, Im
proper left turn, $10.
Harlin Rudolph Seller, viola
tion of basic rule. $5.
E. LESTER NEWBRY
Funeral services for E. Les
ter Newbry, who died June
18 in Providence hospital In
Portland, will be held at the
Mt. Scott Funeral home in
Portland at 1 p.m. Friday.
Interment will be in Ash
land with graveside services
at 2 p.m. Saturday at the fam
ily plot in Mt. View cemetery
with Litwiller Funeral home
directing arrangements.
Mr. Newbry was born in
Colorado Dec. 13, 1897, the
son of Edward T. Newbry,
pioneering western rancher.
He, with his father and broth
er, Earl T. Newbry, former
Oregon secretary of state, de
veloped a farm industry in
eastern Oregon and Idaho be
fore moving to the Rogue Riv
er valley, where they devcl-
ped the enterprise now
known as Newbry Orchards.
Mr. Newbry was a active
protestant churchman, having
been president in Portland of
Methodist Men, a member of
the Gideon Bible Society and
an enthusiastic supporter of
the YMCA.
During the last 17 years, he
was owner and manager of
Johnson and Olsen Feed com
pany, a business land mark in
South East Portland.
LEONARD M. PRITZ
Leonard M. PriU, 64. of the
Lake hotel, Medford. died
Wednesday, Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
ClRCltlT COURT
Wanda L. Ray vs. Bobhy Joe
Ray, divorce decree.
Margaret E. Frady vs. Eugene
R. Frady. divorce decree.
Richard Dean Wing vs. Louise
Wing, divorce decree,
Dorothy Lampman v. Theodore
G. Lampman. divorce decree.
Delores Arlene Mitchell vs.
Robert E. Mitchell, divorce decree.
John F. Sedey vs. Carroll Lou
Sedey, divorce complaint.
Lee Anne Allen vs. William Al
len, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Grant Allen Quinney Jr., 1015
Winchester st.. Medford. and Mar-
cia Virginia Barrel!, 101 Grecn-
wav dr.. Medford.
Thomas Robert Rozell. B46 Maple
sr., central rolnt. and Nancv civ
dene Briggs, 412 Ash St., Central
Point.
Dominic R. Doyle, 311 Howard
St., Medford, and Virginia Rose
Hansen, aubl Table Hock rd., Med.
ford.
Ralph Lloyd Lester, route 4
box 457. Medford, and Barbara
f nyiiis loan; mis (irandvlew ave
Medford.
Harvey Roy Gearhart. Hotel
Medford, and Eva Lavonia Frey
onHicr, jio aoum rirsi si., uen
tral Point.
Claude Alvln Benson. 1781 Frank
lin rd.. Yuba City. Calif., and De
lores Ann Westgaard, 115 Meade
si., Asniana.
George Ralph Orion, mule
box 37, Bonanza; 'and Lois Gladyi
jihuuski, id new si. latent
21.
Births
BERSCHEID: To Mr. and
Mrs. George Henry, Star
Ranger station, Jacksonville,
June 18, 1963 a boy, 7V4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
WILSON: To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L., 1541 Grand ave.,
Medford, June 18, 1963, a
boy, 634 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SLOCUM: To Mr. and Mrs.
John Harold, route 2, box
627, Cenral Point, June 18,
1963, a boy, 8'i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Weather
VS0ZANNPLESn'Cli!lilCOe
Ends TCIIITE!
mlittUJ.COlOR NWCW
.SUZANNEmSHETTE-CuiK WilM
..larsm w w unoffl
irauw WrWK im sunn
HA11VEY f T
VAL1.IS Vr fJ
TfXtWCck.MBJSaBBSSSMBBBSsl
Hew Show TOMORROW!
C!ARYDORTS
GIG
I YOUNG
MJOBKY MFADOWS
I tort On anixt A,
titurn -.,-".- 'Tf ' i. 1
SPLEriDon
GRASS
NATALIE WOOD
WARREN BEATTY
PAT WKUAUDWPCiSTi
fmmt mm m
' fORCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Consid
erable cloudiness through Friday.
Low tonight 32. High Friday 75.
Western Oregon; Cloudy through
Friday with a few sunny periods
in the afternoons. Scattered light
showers tonight. Low tonight 48-38-
High Friday 66-78. 64 on coast.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Friday except decreas
ing coastal high fog. Slightly cool
er inland. Strong Northwest winds
on coast.
LA CAL DATA
Temperature: Mean Yesterday
67; above normal 2. a
Record nigh tnis date 103 in
1823.
Record low this date 39 In I960
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
ajn., none.
Total this month .14 In., .60 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 25 8 in., 6.6
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yeaterday
17, highest this a m. 80.
Hitch 4:00 34.
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low free.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
"TliL NEVER forget the morning we first gazed on Niagara
A Falls," confided Mrs. O'Connor. "My husband's face
dropped about a mile." "You mean," asked her friend in
credulously, "that Niag
ara didn't come up to your
husband's expectations?"
"Not at all," Mrs. O'Con
nor assured her. "He fell
over the rim."
Funny how certain old
chestnuts keep getting pin
ned on new personalities in
the news! Let a new Judge
be appointed to a high
court, for . example, and
you're sure to read in some
column or other how one
day Jie upset a shelf of
hcaM law books which
camltumbling down on his
head! Inevitably he climbs out from the debris and remarks
brightly, "Well, I've been laying down the law now for a good
many years, but this is the first time I ever have been laid down
by the law." i -
RUTH M. WILSON
Funeral services for Huth
. Wilson, 54, of 3320 North
Frecland rd., Central Point,
who died Wednesday, will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at
Perl Funeral home. Dr. D. K.
West, pastor of First Presby.
terian church, will officiate
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mrs. Wilson was born Aug,
21, 1008, in Lakeview, Ore.,
the daughter of Ralph E. and
Effie V. Koozer.
She moved to Medford with
her parents in 1016. and grad
uated from Medford High
school in 1027. She attended
Oregon State college for two
years.
For several years she was
employed as office manager
at the Groceteria, From 1047
to 1060, she was office man
ager and secretary of the Frl
deger and Northwest Grocery
company in Ashland. For the
past two years ,she has been
office manager for the Paul
sen Gates Thrift Market
Central Point.
She was a member ot the
Medford First Presbyterian
church, Z u 1 e in I a Temple,
Daughters of the Nile and she
was active as a volunteer
worker in the American Hed
Cross.
On Nov. 10, 1034, in Port-
lana, sue was itihuicu iu
Charles Lester Wilson, who
survives. Other survivors In
clude her father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Koozer, Ashland. Her
mother, Effle V. Koozer, pre
ceded her in death In 1035.
Casket bearers will be
Aubrey Norrls, Claude Hoov
er, Murtin Gates, Frank
Strauss, Martel Peters and
Ronald DeVore.
JAMES HANEGAN
Grants Pass - Funeral serv
ices for James Theodore Han-
egan, 63, of Grants Pass, who
died Wednesday, will be held
3 p.m. Friday at the Beth-
ny Presbyterian church in
Grants Pass.
Chaplain Hugh Gould, vet-
cran service officer at Grants
Pass, will officiate. Mr. Hane
gan will be buried with full
illtary rites. Committal will
In the Wllderville ceme
tery, with Hull and Hull Fu
neral home In charge of arrangements.
Mr. Hanegan was born Feb.
1808, in Fordyce, Ark.,
and had been a resident of
Grants Pass for 21 years. He
moved to Grants Pass from
Portland, where he had been
traffic director for Montgom
ery Ward.
Survivors include a son,
James T. Hanegan Jr., who
in the U. S. Navy, stationed
at Stockton, Calif.; one broth
er, Hamilton, Hope, Ark., and
former wife, Mrs. Harold T.
Briggs, Wllderville.
GOLF SEMIS
University Park, Pa. HJW)
Favored Claudia Llndor of
Western Washington State
battled Pam Barnett of Win
throp college today in the
A 7
semifinals of the 19th Wom
en's Intercollegiate golf tour,
nament. Diana Hoke of Hood
college and Marianne Gable
of Los Angeles State clashed
in the other match of the
third round. '
SEH57
i
POSITIVELY
ENDS
TONIGHT
MOM wd CINERAMA prtstnt
its
iWtoERFULWORLD
1M BROTHERS GRIMM
Servicemen
HEAR ADDRESS
Two local men were among
h e Marine Corps and Navy
personnel who attended an
address given recently by
President John F. Kennedy
during his visit to the Marine
Corps Recruit depot, San Di
ego, Calif.
Marine Tfc. Bill L. Ardry,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. William
Ardry, 332 Crater Lake
ave,, Medford, and Marine
Pfc. Fiobert E. McCasland,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack E.
McCasland, route 1, Talent, at
tended the address.
'fsAJVI V.ILJJ 1
NOW SHOWING
ONE OF THE YEAR'S GREAT HITSI
"WHAT EVER HAPPENED
To BABY JANE?"
r
&iny, Mm at h 4p it M iff rtw I I JC' 1
Bette Davis and Joan Crawford
JULIE ALLRED DAVE WIllOCK
ANN BARTON-GINA GILLESPIE T
.nd mtod.cn, VICTOR BUONO
eta
,r inn
CO-FEATURE
QLYN1S H,
JOHNS Q
iflO'HWi
QNBMScoPg :
IXMhA
GATES OPEN 8:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on ,,l,et,d
SlOCKSi
Governor Pat Brown tells of a lady motorist who happened to
be driving down a street in Pasadena when a reasonably severe
earthquake shook up the entire Southern California sector. A
motorcycle cop beckoned to the lady. "What law have I broken ?"
she asked anxiously. "No law at all, ma'am," grinned the cop,
"but we've just had an earthquake. Didn't you feel It?" "Not In
this 1952 Jalopy I didn't," answered the lady and bumped on.
O 1961, by Burnett Cerf. Distributed by Klo( Features Syndicate
SUSAN W. SCHMIDT
Funeral services for Susan
W. Schmidt, 82, of 325 West
Fourth st., who died Tuesday,
will bo held at 11 a.m. Satur
day at Perl Funcrnl home.
Dr. D. K, West, pastor of First
Presbyterian church, will ol
f icintc. Interment will be pri
vate. Mrs. Schmidt was born on
April 13, 1881, In La Crosse,
Wis., the daughter of Aaron
M. and Elizabeth Watson. She
moved to Medford In 1011.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian church.
On Oct. 24, 1BU, In Med
ford, she was married to Emll
F. Schmidt, who survives.
Other survivors Include one
son, Fred W, Schmidt, Seat
tle, Wash.; two daughters,
Mrs. Barbara Skoggs. Los An
geles, Calif., and Mrs. Juno
rund ma
Bullock 13.4
Chemical Fund il.an
colonial Ener la.aa
Eaton Howard sis la.Bl
rraemy in.ia
Fundamental Invest fi.sa
Group Gee Avla-Elec 1.0.1
Group Geo Com Btk 1S.33
Hamilton C7 .. 8.1
Keystone B-a lfl.flT
Keystone B-4 10.31
Keyslone K-3 3.22
Keystone S-l 23.00
Keystone S-2 13. on
Keystone S-3 1.1.07
Keystone S-4 4 27
Mm Inv Grth Stk .... a 21
Nat'l Growth 7.00
Stocks 1780
TV-Elcc 7..13
United Aecum 14.60
United Canada 10.34
United Continental 6 07
United Income 12.33
United Science 6.70
Variable : 0.00
Wellington 14.46
Asked
14.79
12. IB
13.4a
14.00
17.44
10.7S
7.7S
14. on
in.ni
11.26
B.70
24.00
14.20
10.J4
4 07
a 07
B 03
20.42
0.21
is no
10.0.1
7 112
13.10
7.41
7.44
19.76
A GREAT
ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION
AT REGULAR PRICES
I Bllndd by mankind'
1 greatest glory . , ,
Tortured by
I It's) greateat
thumel
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy mar
ket :
esrs To retailers: AA extra
larae 30-42C-; A A lame 37-40c; A
larae 36-30c; AA medium 30-34c:
AA amall 23-20c; cartons l-3c
higher: B prlnls 63c.
Cheese (medium cured! To
retailors: 4H-40c; processed Amer
ican 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-4SC.
Portland (UPIl Dressed
chickens No. 1 dressed lo re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 31
30c lb ; cut-up. 37.42c lb.: hens
light type, whole drawn 22.20c
lb.; IfRht type hens, cut-up, 24-20C
Hi.; heavy whole 20-30c Hi.
4 I
17 Xk - -:'
11 jl
m
A Columbia rteruns kuasc
ANTHONY QDEWs, SIMM
and M tratuuMsi w
ARTHUR KENNEDY KATY JUKMDO HARRY ANDREWS
VITTOKIO GASMAN JACK PALANCE ERNEST mSMSE
TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA
CO-FEATURE
4ITAR
LOVER
STrvr
McQueen
ROBERT
WAGNER
SHIRLEY ANNE '
FIELD
A csuiwsui .tenwj I mu
Gales Open 8:00 P M Show Slsrts at Dusk
Brookings ....72
Grant Pass . .v 80
Howard Prairie ...78
Klamath Falls 81
MEDFORD 86
Portland 71
S3
43
44
53
38
Seattle . 60
Spokane 80 .13
Yakima 83 .17
Eureka 59 S3
Red Bluff 94 6.1
Sacramento 87 .1.1
San Francisco .00 .12
Los Angeles 73 62
Phoenix 106 60
Denver ...78 .11
Chlcaio 80 .10
Miami Beach .. 89 7
New York 87 63
Washington. D. C. 87 67
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA
IJvesock:
Cattle 25: calves none; not
enough offered to test trade ear
ly. Hogs 50: 33 head mixed 1-2 at
229 lb steady at 19 for barrows
and gilts.
Sheep 200: spring slsurhter
lambs steady with late Wednes
day, or steaay to 50c lower under
earlv sales in the week; one lot
mixed choice-prime spring lambs
20; several yet to sell.
HAMMERING JUSTIFIED
Sheffield, England -dPIi- A
; locsl court ruled Thursday
i that James Binglcy, 56. va
justified in applying a sledge
! hammer to a car which drove
i through his farmyard early
lone morning, apparently kill
ing four Iambi.
0
STARTS
TONIGHT
Two Compltts) Shew
7:00 and 9:20
Jacksonville Lions Club
CHUCK WAGON
BREAKFAST
Sunday, June 23rd, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the
Jacksonville Community Hall
Tickets at the door - Adults $1.00
Children under 12, 50c
Proceeds to be used for glasses and eye
examinations for children
COURTESY OF MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE
THE SCREAMINGEST PICTURE JERRY EVER MADE
I
CTSa,oas do not reveal the middle of this picture! Jerry's i mousy chemistry
' professor who invents we greatest ormn since uratum uiatuvorau uivvuy mao.
P CTURES i
presents
jERRy Lewis as
"THE Q'lnjP;?P1 PROFESSOR,"
yJVliU U CJ . (A Jerry Lewis Production)
What doea he become? What kind ot montter?
m
! MMMsMhaWakaw
m Any scientist 1
;' j ' S Wo mtkes I I
r-i VicMflbetllmttl
;iti',.in!' 'in-