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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1931)
PAGE FOUh THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Dorrnnbor 10, 1031 Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features Where We Stand On League EXPLANATION OF POLICY IS GIVEN Celebration News Ready to Approve Constructive Work THE Klamath County Taxpayers' Pro tective League continues to push vigorously iu campaign of inquiry into public affairs. It has sent question naires to the two local school districts, and another to the city which was answered by Police Judge Fouch at a harmonious session Wednesday night. It is conducting a series of meetings throughout the county prior to drawing up a questionnaire to be handed the county court. It need hardly be repeated here that , this newspaper is in accord with the broad general objective of eliminating and preventing reckless' expenditure of public money. It has advocated close economy in recent budget-making ac tivities, and has taken a part in bring ing about general reductions in sched uled expenditures for next year. Inso far as the general principle of economy is the objective of the taxpayers' league, we find ourselves in full accord. Because this newspaper has not hes itated to disapprove certain action of the taxpayers' league, when it believed disapproval was justified, there is an evident feeling in the league that we are prepared to condemn any jr.ove the league may make. This is not true. This newspaper, as stated above, agrees with the general objective of the league, and it can see much good in a movement to stimulate public in-1 terest in public affairs. That is in ac cord with our own urgings. " In the list of questions sent by the league to the various public boards, there are certain constructive ideas, and it is to be hoped the league will confine itself to such ideas. There are other questions which indicate sug- gested procedure entirely out of line with constructive thought. Others pro voke useless issues, or reveal a lack of true understanding of the problems in volved. This newspaper expects to continue, in connection - with the taxpayers' league,, the policy it follows in all mat ters. It is ready to oppose the league when it believes the league is wrong. If the league launches an unwarranted attack on any public body or system, this newspaper is ready to defeid the attacked. It sees as the greatest danger in the league's activities tendency to ward destructive criticism, and it will oppose such tendencies. On the other hand, if the league raises proper and conjunctive issues, as we believe ita leaders hope t do, it deserves a hearing. GEMS CHAPTER XLIV J. J. Jupiter was th tint man on deck. Although It waa put bti aaual early retiring hour, he iu till dressed. He was there when Captain Hendricks came hurrying down from the bridge, and togeth er the two men retired to the port rail. Bates and Mary followed. "What's the matter, captain?" Bates Inquired somewhat nerr ously. He had landsman's lnor. dinate fear of accident on sea, snd Ten Mary felt a childish impulse to rush to the captain and cling to his hand nntU the danger was over. "We're fast on reef," CapUIn Hendricks was explaining to Mr. Jupiter. "She's apparently not burt the engineers say she's making no water below but she eems to be well stuck." "Can yon get off by yourself?" Mr. Jupiter asked. "We'll hare a try at It tomor row morning. I'm afraid we'll bare to hare a tug out of Key Vest, though, to glre us a pull." "Do what you think best." Mr. Jupiter answered mildly. "I shouldn't hare come In to night," the rsptain continued, "but the moon made it almost like day, and I've been around bera so much t thought I could make it eren In a fog. This chan nel isn't used except for small fishing craft, and apparently some of the buoys have drifted over, gee that mid - channel buoy there?" He pointed to what looked Hire an upturned funnel to .Mary. It was floating almost In the shad ow the ship cast on the water. "Mid-channel buoy, and it's sticking right up on top of a reef with only about five feet of water over It! Fortunately we were coming slow, juxt ksrely turning over." "Where are we?" Rates naked. "Just a half mile from the old pier nt Kort Jefferson, where I Intended to make fast. In anoth er five minutes we'd have been there, That's Dry Tortugas there . a couple of miles off the star bonrd beam." They turned to look, and the ray of the big lamp In Its white tower swept arrosa their faces and oft Into the moonlit night. "I'm going fixhlng In the morn ing then,' Mr. Jupiter said cheer fully. "How about It, Hates?" "Fine." "We'd better be getting a little leep. Ought to be out by six anyway. They Mte better early in the mornfnr. Everybody back to bed now. There's nothing v.e can do to help, and we'd only be in the way." The day that followed was on of nnutterable tedium for those left behind while the fishing par - 0 - PERIL ty cruised happily about. Mary sat in a deck chair, a book in her lap, watching the anexrited lab ors of the distant fishermen through a telescope loaned her by the captain. It was not very entertaining, but it was better then nothing. The burning aun drove Bruce and Louise downstairs, where they played interminable games of solitaire. De Lome prowled tbe ship like a caged animal. He bad run out of cigarettes long since, and his nerves were all a- Jangle. He roved from one end of the ship to the other, leaning on the rail and studying tbe pros pect In every direction. They were all very much the same, which must bare been discourag ing. He avoided the landward side, Mary observed, but whether this was due to her presence there, or to the view, which consisted of glsssy sea out of which old Fort Jefferson prison reared Its ngly head she did not know. Presently, to give him the range of the boat, and also because his restlessness had begun to get on her nerves, she resolved to go be low and take a nan. She met a steward with a tray, beaded for Dirk's stateroom, and stopped him. She rearranged It a bit to make it more Inviting. Then she had the steward wait while ahe wrote a note. It was only three words. Mary pulled a book from the rack on one side of the salon, and sent that along, too. She promis ed herself that she would drop In and see Dirk after he bad lunch. Once she beard an alternation out on deck. De Loma was berat ing a steward because he had lock ed up the liquor cabinet, at Mr. Jupiter's order, as it turned out. Mary dismissed It from her mind, until a violent knocking at her door forced ber to take notice of it. De Loma was in a towering, white-hot rage. "What's this all about?" he snarled, "Am I a guest on this damn fishing-smack or am I not? Why can't I get service from these deaf mutes you've got for waiters on this tub? I want a drink, and T want It now, do you hear. Tell this cub to toss out that key! What does he think I am, a bahv?" "Take your troubles to Captain Hendricks. He's in command," Mary replied. "Yes? Well there's something els I want to know why doesn't that radio operator send my mes sages?" "Doesn't he?" "No. If he did, I'd hart bad answers before now. What's hap pening to my trunks? Damn it, Welcome Let's Make Ita Big Event PRESIDENT ELMER BALSIGER and members of the chamber of com merce delegation to Spokane are to be congratulated on their return with a tentative date and plans for the Empire Builder celebration in May. This newspaper has felt that Klam ath Falls should lose no time in inau gurating arrangements with the Great Northern for the spring celebration. The advantage is two-fold: jt gives ample time for work on the plans and and advance publicity, and it definitely commits the Great Northern to a cele bration here. Progress as reported by Mr. Ealsiger is pleasing, indeed. It is to be hoped that plans shape up rapidly, and that the Empire Builder's coming is made a great event. Way Is Cleared On Wider Bridge MOTORISTS whose way down town Thursday morning led them over Esplanade street found a wider bridge across the government canal, and, in spite of the snow, many of them un doubtedly drove across the bridge for the first time with a feeling of safety. The span has been stretched to twenty-two feet, at a cost of a few hun dred dollars, a paltry price when one considers the serious hazard eliminated and the comparative cost of a new con crete, bridge such as was sugge.-'ed some weeks ago. The Experts Have Their Weaknesses A SUBSCRIBER called the editor yes- terday to make certain the bridge hands printed in connection with the Culbertson-Lenz match contained no typographical errors. Assured on that point, he declared that he was ready to play bridge, any time with the experts. He referred, particularly, to the hand in which Lenz bid four no trump and was set two, insisting any player could have made the bid. Others who com mented made the same point. The experts, apparently, have their weaknesses, too. That ought to be com forting for the poor fellow whas to stand the gaff in the usual post-mortems. BY x HAZEL ROSS HAILEI if that hotel baIvm fit k.u - wua, . i, UUIU yon responsible!" wary smiled shakily. ' ......... ,. Am , BQ oe- fore. Captain Hendrlcka la tke man to see." "That " Prnm v,- V. I . , ., - ' ... iuum ui expletives It was apparent that Captain Hen- .... iiau aireaoy oeen seen, and added him ,.r... I .1... - v 111-L 01 U ! subordinate. De Loma was ap- y-aiiog 10 .wary as a last resort. - - '"-. Dvsiue Dtmaeil, and bis bravado was fast crum bling U- . v. .. j . - ...... 7 in uuur, ana an Instant later she heard the itfimu s iow steady voice. " 'e a sick man in that cab In down t h . r r . 1 bus- gest you lower your vole. Bet ter still, stay up on deck. What were you bothering Miss Hark ness about. Miss Harkness Is not to be annoyed." De Loma obeyed wlthont a mrA Th... . . . - ,UE,V " a BUUlttlUing about the sturdy figure of the vyii,i was impressive, par ticularly to a man whose courage listening to the encounter be tween the two with a loudly-beating heart, opened her door a trifle . 1 1 t . 1 . , - uvula una gone, captain Hendricks til Still atnnln there. "Keep your door locked," he said very low. "The stewsrd Just surprised lm trying Mr. Jupiter's door. That's what he's so hot and bothered about. Though I reckon he'd like to have a drink at that. Good thing Jupiter's got the only boat I think he'd try to row to shore. "Ar we off the reef yet" aha asked hopefully. All morning the crew had work ed at the lob of dislodging the stranded "Gypsy," first dropping an anchor off the bow and trying to pull ber forward with a winch, and then repeating the perform ance oft the stern. Rut the lovely whlte-and-gold yacht was firmly seated upon a rock, and there sha remained, as alluring a sight as Circe of old to the tired and grub by fishermen now plying toward ber. "No luck. We're here till we can ct a tug to poll ns off." The eaplcln shook his head. "He'll be balmy before then. You know what I think" He whispered al most gleefully. "I think It's that old prison that gets his goatl He's so littery now he can't eat. And when appetites fail on shipboard, a man's either sea-sick or got the fear of hell-fire In hlra." In mid-afternoon the fishermen arrived, and even the sullen De Loma was at ths rail to watch their coming aboard. Any kind of activity was better then the stillness and utter lack of human association, from which he had been sufierlug, "Oh. what marvelous luckl Mary called out Invuluutarlty aa the boat came alongside and she saw aeveial shining fish In the bottom. "What are they? I nev er saw sura beautiful fish be fore." Both Mr. J u pilar and Rates were grinning aa tuay climbed out, albeit rather stiffly, and came up the ganiPlauk. "Klngflsh." Bates replied, "and they're rightly named, too. What a tight una of those fellows gave me! He knew 1 was an amateur. so he save me the works." "Didn't yoa get any barr end" "No. No lurk there,." Mr. Jupiter railed a deck hand to bring their catch up troia the dinghy. "I wouldn't want to try to bring on of those In that cockleshell. Q the boat loose yet?" "Sorry, air," the captain re plied. "And now there e some, thing the matter with the radio. Tried to get Key West to ordsr a tug. but It wouldn't work. Couldn't raise anyone." A sud den thought made hint look auspi ciously In P Lome s direction. "It I thought anvone had lam. pered with It " De Loma brought his eyes back from a moody contemplation of Fort Jefferson prison, turned and walked away. The captain's spec ulative gas followed him, SB Dirk was either asleep or feign ed It when Mary weut down to see him. His stony unresponsiveness was beginning to wear her spirits down at last. It was not human. she felt, to be so stubbornly re sistant even to the ordinary claims of friendship. lie must hate her. There was no other explanation. She almost ran to her own cab- In. locked herself In and let the tears come. Then, realising that she rontd not go up on deck again without exciting curiosity, aha sent a steward to ask Bales to loan hrr his halt-complete "pic ture puxxle." If she must bo a prisoner she could at least be do ing something asetul. For two hours sob labored over the heap of paper scraps, fitting them together expertly until ahe had the finished poster. It was al most Impossible to gain a clear Idea, of the man's looks until an other hour's labor had succeeded in pasting the scraps In place, nut beyond a doubt it was De Loma a younger De Loma. almost a boy. In fart. Tbe same thin, hawk-like face, the beady black eyes, the ar rogant bead. He wor a white shirt open at th neck and white trousers curiously clipped in at the ankles, aa It for bicycle rid ing, and what appeared to be a pair of old tennis shoes. The curlousneas ot Ibis get-up was bslghtened by his pose arms folded across th chest, the feet st right angles In th "first posi tion" of the ballet dancer. Below was printed: "Harry Hill, the Human Fly." Mary pon dered this for some time. The nam was not familiar, and she had no Idea what a "human fly" was. Leaving it for Bates' inter pretation, she went up on deck, Nlrht bed settled down aa she Joined tbe rest of th party, grouped on th main deck, just forward or Mr. Jupiter's cabin. A halt mile or so to the east, gleam ing ghostly clear In the moon light, th prison rose abruptly In the deep bine tropical sky. Tbe whole seen was likes a vivid lith ograph or a highly colored post card picture. Louise waa talking as Mary joined the group, describing an old eastle she had visited the year before. "It had th moat marvel ons stained glass windows, mad In Italy by th monks during th Renaissance and transported over the mountalna on donkeya. I re member particularly a deep crim son . . . th glass was so flnsly colored It looked Ilk precious stone. ..." Hhe turned to Mary. "What reminded me of it were your rublee. What have yon done with them? Do yon have them on the yacht? I should love City Question HORIZONTAL I Centers of actions. 7 Portland, , Is called the "Ros City"? 12 To delay. 14 Vigor. 15 Italian river. 14 To misrepre sent. 17 Lassoed. 19 To perch 0 Bad. tl Feline msm- msl. 12 Wise. 23 Aye. 24 Heathen. 25 Languished. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER ins 25 Figures. 24 Mover's truck. atCrnlp tree. 40 Aromstlc berry. 41 Manufactured. 24 A nerve cell. 28 Peruses. 2 One who lendi 42 To assist. money at an 43 Minute skin exorbitant openings, rate. 44 Olory. 10 Economical. 46 Exists. 11 Upright shafts. 41 Parched. 22 Tree whoss 47 To hsve r. leaves signify course. fame." 41 To cuddl. 49 Trsps. 13 Small nails. 1 K 3 4"S "b '"TJPT5" I lifj In 1 jn r"i n --r f f n si rrr 1 . 35 v H 37" """" p?- rTpy - - Lsai utu 3S- H 35 I I 1 I I ' I Ls SIDE GLANCES By Cor,, Clark . mrnma em mpS f.'-.'it'vfJ! 1 1B3I V Bga SCWVBgl "But sweetheart rent are food -Binds la way dowa." Just to look at them again." I have thsm here." Mr. Jnnlter spoke up. before Mary could de cide what answer to make to this smailng request. Ha reached Into th pocket of his din ner arkt and pulled them out, holding them ap to the eyea of the others. Ther war savrral sharply drawn breaths at th un expected glory of the stones. "Try 'em on, Mary, do." he nrged. "It's a sight worth see ing.' b told th others with nslvs priil. Hs ros and laid thsm In her hands. Fumbling with nervous ness. Msry reached up to fasten thsm about her aerk, but they slipped from ber flngere. She msd a frantic grab for them, but only succeeded to striking thsm with her hand. Tbey fell flashing Into th ssa. "Ton fool! Oh. yon fool!" De Loma screamed at her Insanely. "Now see what you'vs don!" I To Be Continued) Health Talks By DR. MURIUM FIKHBF.IX Editor, Journal of tb America, Mrclleal Association, and of Hygela, th Health Magasin An Infant Is practically never bora tuberculosis. As atatsd by Sir Robert Phillip, ona of the greatest British authorities on this disease, th old belief that certain children come Into th world with th seed ot tubercu losis la a fairy tal. ' Tb sources ot tuberculosis In fection are wideaprsad, bees use bo many of our people have th disease. Tb child may Dot com Into contact with It In Ita own family, but It goes early to school and Is at th aam tlms associat ed with other children In motion picture houses. In play, and la other ways. Thar seem to be plenty of evidence that th majority of children. Indeed as many as 71 per cent, are Infected with tnher 12 Highest mouit tsln In Canada. 17 Severity. It Writing Imple ment. " 12 First land seen by Columbus In the New World. 21 Dutlee. 22 To scorch. 24 Portions. 25 Spills. 27 Early Celtic war god. JS Fragment of bread. 20 Provisions for the table. 22 Projections ot lungs. VERTICAL 1 Monastery. 2 To fasten by passing 23 llllstcr. through a holt- 24 To get uo. t Immigrant 35 8able or mink, ststlon In New 37 To love ex- York. reedlngly. IS Rlrds' homes. 40 Pigeon shed. 41 Type of bsnsns. 43 Chum. 44 Cognisance. 46 Street. 4? Right side. 4 Spike. 6 Devoured, g Southeast. 7 Above. t To free. -(Type measur 10 To think. 11 Famous. sTMO" m vmfm -St WW Iota cheaper now, and the price ol culosls by th Urn they ar 14 years old. Forlunatsly, most children overcutiia th first Infec tion, ami thereaftsr, thslr resist ant being built up. th-y ar not likely to devslop a aarlous Infec tion with the disease. On the other hsnd. sum children, un able to ovorrom tb flrt.1 In fection, develop tuberculosis of the bona and Joints, ot tb glands, and eeu uf tli luu and Intcltnes. If however ths first sign of In RADIOS Ov Western Air Patrol or a MOTOROLA Car Radio and you giv lasting happiness. Westsm Air Patrol radio are th last word in eacellenc and beauty. Complet with rubes. $24.95, 149.50 and $6950. MOTOROLA Cat Radl 7-Tub. Dynamic Spsaker Automatic volume Control Complete llnsral Istion extra.M. .$79.50 Clairaon Air Horn! Th Istsit crax ... I This Every motorist wants en. Slngl horn type $12.50 to $lt.S0 2-horn type. $2t.50.$2.50 will Clock-Mirror A splendid gift for any car owner, beverai models, $1.89 to $3.98 klxMt seen Motor Heat Indicator' and Ornament Practical snd beautiful. Will dress up any car. 990 Victory Model ,...?3.38 Flying Coos $7.50 Complete outfit as ahawa Cifts for Sport Lovers Golf equipment . . , tennis goods . . . fishing Uckls. . , , Nationally known brands In wlds variety and prlc rang, Including Golf Clubs $1.7; ...$1.71 to $15 , $4.95 to $10 $l.9t to $13 Coif Balls, dot Tennis Rackets I ILT ilk- fection U taken as a warning and the child Is given vry opportu nity to build realstanr by th Use of open air, sunshine, proper rt kt and above all adequate niit rllltin, It la likely to overcome Its attack. Thus tar sclsntltlo medlclu hss developed no mean uf preventive Ino.ulatlun against tuberculosis that la aaf and certain, I'liaslhly III method now being developed by Calmed, Involving th limcu. Intlun of living tuberculous germs that hava baeu rendered uon-vlru. lent, may eventually be made safe ami Bailatat'lory. L'nul such Mm aa a preventive Inoculation la avsllshls, however, our best means of protection In clude th building of proper re sistant' through suitable hyglsne, th guarding of th child against massive Infection from other member of Ita family or from Its Immediate atirrnmidlngs, and particularly ths feeding to child ren of milk from rows thai are Ire of tuborculuele. Klamath Names Ktl ItMII.K LAKK From "Orsgon (leogrsnhlo Names' by Lewis A. McArthur No called because It was as sumed that the Isi was tour miles Inn. This lake Is Just northeast of Ml. McLaughlin In the heart of th Cascade range- Fashion Tips Blacrhends ar on ot th most trying of all beauty enemies. The worst thing about black heads Is that they often Just sneak up on you becaua you havm'l taken good enough care of your skin. t'slng Btilleil putsdvr puffs Is on of lbs basic reasons for blstk heads. Tb dirt from them nilsss with the oil of your skin, clogs tbe pores of the face snd harden tholie, end yon hav tho blatn Ishee that ar a worry to many womet'. Blackheads com from large pores which often are the rtsault of a tiio-tilly akin. This constant secretion of oil enlarges ths pores. Rscomlng large and somewhat lax Our AVtf tuaontion it GIVE SOMETHING FOR THE CAR .. .our ttonttGtt It At "Wntrrn Auto" . . Aettuarin art ture to pfraar, btcauu ntarty tvtty on aViiwi. end every motorist ntrdi tomtthino for th car. RtnJti. all th familu wilt miou uour lock over th firmly tuggtttiont Mow. Tbry ar hut 0 frw of ft mtmy mrtpriatt glti you'll fmJ at amy "Wntrm Auto" star, at prirn that will grtatly tmrrtt tb kmyht powtr f your tmittt. TIRES Vestarn Giant Super Whipcords ensk ms most practical gifts ol all . . I Ov Whipcords me most distinctive) tires In America or lower priced Western Giant Ooubl Dutvs or Canter Traction a fir for avery pun and purpose.. Motor Robs Fin all wool roots In many patterns snd colon $1.15 to $.5 Driving Cloves Splendid quality glove for man linsd snd unlined. $1.65 to $4.41 Step Pistes, each 91s to $1.50 Radistor Screens $1.95 up Car Heaters. 11.75 up Spotlights ...... $1.21 up Auto Trunks ... $1 1.95 up Smrsgs Batlsrlss $5.40 up Electric Llfhrtr nd a.t. W Receiver I.'1 ' ft ... CV $1.95 teseA 'indirileld Wiperg handy combination plBSse any motorist. Windshield CIFT$ UNDER $2.00 Ah Receivers Cigar Lighters Tow Cables Solnh Guards Play Balls Key Holders Gearshift Ball! Radiator Caps Driving Cuihlons And Many Othm Wiperg If you want to giv some thing rosily practical , , . hers It Is. Electric wipers $2.65 snd $3.5 J Vacuum operated $2.g and $4.50 t Habv Auto Seat SColf Bags Z.3 to $23.30 Road Lamps $2.95 to $10.00 Pyren Fire Extinguisher. Pint si ib J.$7.65 Cas Lanterns $6.35 snd $1.50 Sest Covers $1.95 to $30 Horn KufrMfl M65 Other horns. many itylss, $l.65to$22.l5 AUTO CLOCK ThU Model 250 Buddy Lantern Other guaranteed sure clocks $1.39 to $7.95 Th Ideal gift for Many Other ipenJW fHfl Accessories l the Boy Scout, but useful to any "Western Auto" body. liese 170 Stores In 7TH AND PINE In their eonlraellnn, Ihey do not Ion uut th dlrl particles that collect IB I belli. Two thing should be done to rid your ( of blackheads. First, beam a thoioush treatment for tliuni. Hiram yuur face, use a sterilised needle to prick out the black head, alurllls tit pot ami usb an astringent to etna It, Thau, nlnht and morning, elaansa your skin thoroughly, naver letting alngl powder puff or any othsr lolled thing touch II. I'ss clean, lug fluids Instead of cteanis, whsnavar possible, and use plenty of astringents. Fat on cold water and stimulate your sain Into bat. ler circulation. In addition, watch your diet. You alieady have loo much fat secret lun, which msana you prob ably ar eating too fatty food. Try fresh vegstahle, plenty of fruits, only lean meat and no but ler, rrsam or rich desserts for a while. This treatment should do much to clear your far. Earlier Days llrcrutber 10, llg Tlisrs ar aeven more boys lhaa girls of school eg la Klamath county, according to th snumer stlt'iis being sent In by those man Ing the achiHil census. With th exception of Fort Klamath, Cher ry Creek, Crescent and tipper Uwan lk districts, all have re ported. BBS Hanson Johns, the Klamath In dian arrested and Indicted on a charge uf attempting an assault upon Mra. Mlvphea llerllhy, was found guilty by a circuit court Jury last annlng. II will b sen. tenced In a law days. BBS Throe smsll fires of anknowa origin were discovered this morn ing In a barn back of lb t lare monl. and extinguished by Kobort Munnsll and Franrla J. Mown. Ths fire war caught hslur thsy galued any headway. BBS Th fir laddlee ot Msrrlll had a stag supper in th pool room last Monday vsnlng. Thsy de voured two roast turksya, besides other staple erV -le of lood. Hll naw members wars added to th list of firs fighters. II "from. Acetuorv gift . . . SO . . . Wagtwra Clant snd Supsw Whipcord MeuTjT Covert $7.00 up, according to sixs. Thss popular ac cessories mak most ac ceptable gifts. cxciiascb stnncE DstefJeal err hmsunsM fifU ejtrftengeaf prom pt. If ml ny oar stores, n-fwratfeet lse "l ull, ens Aula" aloe In wUri articl eras pau-cAaMesf. 52.97 wind a Wingi Sur to. please any motorist. For Cos $3.95 & $6.95 For Closed Cars $3.95 to $5.95 SPK-D-CAR Toy Automobile Die cast steel with rubber tl 6eilfes $1.45 ...$1.9S Lscqured. Chrome Plsted. the West- n L ara A- ,swiLi.i ., ii sj 11 iiii.BBjiaig t-rTH uaaao