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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1934)
March 5, 1034 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON PAGE THRKS LEGISLATIVE POST DRAWS HARRY BO I (Oonttnuod From Pago unt) . flllutod with tlio olty ottornuy'd offli'o nt Hun Josa, Calif. ' llo Inn buon prnntlolng low lioro ulinut sovuii yours. - "I will aiiiiouiino my platform Intur," llolvln mill Monday morn ing. "I foul (hit my osuorlanco In pubtlo affairs anil my knowl oiIko of tlio law, couploil with tho futrt I am tint coiuiotitad with any fiuitliin, qualify ma to rontlar Riinil sorvloo to tlia pooiilo of Klamath county u onu at tholr rirnontatlvea In tlio InKlsIa turn." Wliothor Diilvln'i lnoilon not in run (or district attorney will lirlm out auothur domacrat for Hint position rumulns to bo soon. Orth Hlsomoro, a dniuocrnt, hns liuun matillonod for tho Job, but thin far has ahown no Inclination to run. llolvln wns tho democrat noni lnoo (or district attornoy In 1830. llo ran OKnln.t T. It. Cllllonwat urn, riipulilloaii. and lot by loss than 100 votos. L HIT BY BLAZE SALEM, March E, () Flro, cumins' an estimated Ions o( 30, 000, tarty Haturday night rasod tho commissary building at Clio niawa Indian achool and destroy ed larso part of tlio food sup ply for tin balance of tho pros nt year. Flros woro discovered In both tho commissary and tho old em ployes' club building somo dls tanoo awny at approxlmataly tlio same tl ma. Superintendent James . T. ltyan staled It u bollovod an olootrlo powor ovorload had occurred, causing 1 ahort circuit In tho wiring at both structures. 'Auxiliary Meets Wednesday Night Tho Women's auxiliary of tho Klamatu-L.aks Medical society will meet Woduosday evonlng. March 7, at V o'clock at tho homo of Mr. Dunn Oaborno, 103 Vpham street. During tho program hour un der current evaiits, Mm. C. E. Morrison will talk on "Epidemic In Chicago;" and Sin. C. A. Doll will prosent a rovlow of tho book, "Htorllliatlon for Human llotler niont," Man Sentenced for Vagrancy Ruuoll Slilpnian, churned with vagrancy, waa sontoncod to 6a day at labor by Police J mine Clifton lUcbiuond Monday morn ing. It, T. Godeman and Oeorgo Btubblut, arroatod for drunkuu ,ni, woro (Inod 110 oach. . ' ' , HMKIT KIN 8TAIITH PORTLAND, Ma. 5. (ff) Several woeka ahaad of tlmv, tho aclconco guard of Ihoso Billy III . tlo fish, smelt, turned Into tlio Bandy rlvor at Troutdato near hero at ( o'clock Sunday morn ing. CHICAGO L1VEHTOCK CHICAOO, March 5. (AP) U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 8S 000; alow stoudy to 10 lower: 180 to 230 lbs. $4.05 to $4. BE, top $4.86; sows $9.60 to $3.76. Cattlo: 14,000; fed stoora and yearlings steady to 25 lowor; top yearlings $7.40; fed stoors $6.60 to $0.76; boot cows weak to 25 lower; hulls barely steady; year ling holfors steady to 25 lower, Tea I ura 25 to 60 lowor, mostly 10.60 down. Hlioop: 10,000; fat lambs alow. ! iiiiiicuiiuim bu ur muru iciwur; bids rnthor sharply off; good and cholco woolod offorlngs predom inating; bottor grades hold $0.75 upward with occasional early bids u ii dor $0.50; talking around $3,60 to $6.50 or about stoady on fow agod native owos. Gold Medal 'Haarlem Oil Capsules Fine for Weak Kidneys and Bladder Irritation Stop Getting Up Night Ono 85-cent box ot thono fura ous enpaulos will put healthy ac tivity Into your kldnoys and blad der flush out harmful wasto potions and acid and provo to you that at Inst you have n grand dlurotlo and atlmulnnt thnt will swiftly cnuao thoao troublos tp consn. Hut be sure and got GOLD MEDAL Hnarlom Oil Cnpaulns the original and goniilne right from Mnnrlom In llollnnd. Mil lions have kldnay and bladdor trouble and novor suspect It snino symptoms bosldoB visits to Imthroom nt night nro backncho, molat pnlms, puffy eyes and canty pnsimKo that otttiinos sinnrls and linrns Hauling - Hauling No Distance Too Great No Shipment Too Large We Go Anywhere Anytime Klamath Falls Transfer & Storage Co. 4th and Klamath " Phone 1097 President Re-opens Drive for Improved Working Conditions (Gouiltiuad from I'ago Ono) ed In ovnslons of tho spirit If not tho letter ot tho luw," but x x x wo have arrived at tho tlmo for taking stock for corroding maul- fMl ,,prtrM tup rntitlnir nllL tliim onstrutnd evils X X x. IMi'tMloraliip nrorrrn "Wo cull not toleruto actions which uro clearly monopollallc, which wink ut unfair trudo prac tices, which fall to glvn to luhor fruu cholco of tholr roprosimln Uvea of which are ntlinrwlau lios tlln to pulillo Interest." "Tho prualdent coiigrutuluted In dustry on Us uiidiirstundlng of tho rocovery program's problems. llo duscrlbad hlmaolf "a llltlo ainiisod and perhaps at limns a II, ,1- M,.,l.li.,i,l" l.u wrlli.fM anil 1 1 L . 1 1) PHU.l.'.IWU " J .......... " " apeakora who proclulin tho ml- nuuiairaiion uus cuniiiiiuuu iua nomiirv lo cnniinunlBin or fuaclsin and dictatorship." l.riiir liiswrrcfi Ills spoocb ooutalned also ono direct answer to criticism: "Thoro aro soma people, of oourso, who do not think things through; as, (or oxamplo, the mini who complained In one of yesterday morning's papers thnt criticism was held to bo unpa triotic. "Let mo put tho caso so clenr- lu ,1... ........ (l.lu I.M. Mlll IIIKlnr stand. If wo admit that tho gov ernment nns a spociuo prijuium to solvo and undertakes to do It In a specific way, tho critic In uuputrlollc who contents himself with loudly proclaiming thnt that way, that method In no good; that It won't work; that It Is wrong to do thla. This critic con tributes nothing ho Is not con structive; ho Is unpatriotic bo- I.a -..,..,,la In .litMlrnv with. CUI1KW liu iinmil'i" ... ......- nut ovon suggesting a way to ounu up. Ilani'st C'rlllrs Welcomed "On tho other hand tho crltlo Is patriotic whether ho bo a busl- ..- - ur.i.Lnp fttrrnf.,. fir Ileal, man, " l" ' a politician If ho says, "I don t like tllO IllOtllOOS yuu nro un.MH lu II, m rtrnhlnin f helluva It would bo far belter If wo woro to use the following auornaio t I tl,n,Minnn nllllltlf.s IllUilliiu, ......ww,.".. (or tlio benefit ot his neighbor and his government a helpful proposal, Then, bo added, tho "avorago Amerlcun Is doing splondld serv i.u .miliiic hack at tho cap tious critic and saying to him, "well old man, and what do you suggest't" "Ono thing Is vory corlaln, ' nt declared, "wo aro not going back olthor to tho old conditions or to tho old motnoas. Drmocrary Upheld) nt. nMirl,.ni Mid that NRA 1 UD " - " " ... . . i.. n..w Anm arn fun- ana ino iii . ----- damontally democratic, concolved for tho greatest gooo ui m ,v est number. .... Mr. ItooBOVolt snio mo groaj majority of complaints assembled I.- vu x wa not. directed against tho act or the codes' '.'but at orrors and omnilsslono In what has boon done unaer touw. In conclusion, the president told of a tolegram from Francis .. . i., .. nf iha Amorl- ai, L,aw, I" ---- . , . can Hankers association, whlcn said tho national naiiKing sir ici- u Mynlliwl nin llflUHl. urn wn . .a n Thoro la a doflnlto call, said tho messago, ' Tor a most s7iuy-i; ottltudo toward IcgUlmato credit. Iloaaevelt Applaudcfl Thereupon, Mr. Itoosevolt de parted from his prepared text to my "If tho banka como along, my .'ii h.v tho threo irienus. nw.i - ---- ... great olomonts In American lire working toiiouior, rlcultiiro and banks and thon wo can't slop.". . . . .., Tho proaldoni was applauded at this point, as ho had noon ropenwuijr. llocauso tho number ot Indus trialists attondlng was so hugo . MuA-rinv hnlls had boon pressod Into sorvlco. the chlol : cx- ocutivo accomimun.-u iy -Johnson wont from Constitution Hall to tho ollior gathorlng to speak a word directly to thoso who had heard his address only through amplifiers. Hpeech iKing Ono "I am glad to groot you. tho president said to his second nudl- ""llo nddod that ho did not Vnow whother his llstenors had heard his address In tho main assembly room "but 1 11 toll you a secret. It Is tho longest speech I have moilo In oil the post year. 1 said what I hollovo." llo expressed tho bollof that "these meetings In Washington whore wo can bo frank and col each othor by right names would do much toward aiding rocovory. Funerals nALPlI A. WEBSTER Ralph A. Webstor, for sovoral years a resident ot this olty, passed away Friday at 8:20 a. m., following an lllnoss of tour months. Ho wns a nntlvo ot Il linois, and at tho tlmo of his donth was aged 60 yoara and I I dnys. Ho la survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wormier of Algona, Iowa. . Fu noral services rwoo hold Mon day at 1:80 p. m., In tho chnpol of tho ISari whuiook r unarm Homo, Pino stroot nt Sixth, with tho Roverond Arthur Charles llntos ot tho First Christian church : offering, Commitment services and Interment were In Llnkvlllo comotory. '. Vital Statistics JONDAilL Born to Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Jondnhl of Dorrls, a son, March 4, at Hillside hos pital. Namod, Thomas William, walglit D pounds and 8 ounoos. . Tho world distance sonrlng record of 136.8 miles was made In Clorninny, S ARTISTS THY HILL AT E What Is believed to bo ono of tho largest ski bills In tho north west, If not In tho country, Is being propurod for use In the bugo winter sports carnival at Oovoriimont Camp, Crator lake park, March 18. Ilupresontatlvos o( nend, Klam ath and Medford organizations sponsoring tho snow sports show, gathored at tlio park biiuuay, and saw Magnus Hanson, class A ski Jumper, try out the natural hill lo bo uaed (or tlio ski ovon is, Hanson Jumped 00 or 70 foot without effort, and it la nenevea the hill will permit Jumps up to at least 200 foot when aliapod up. Close A luintiora are expoctua to bo on band for competition March 18 from Beattlo, Portland, Clo Kluni, Leavenworth, Wash.. Vancouver, II. C Mt. Hood, Mt. Lasson Mt. Shasta Bnowtnon. Tho sponsoring organisation are tho Modford, Klamath county and Hand chambers oi commerce, tho llend Bkyllnors, Crater Lako Ski club and Iloguo snowmen. R. E. Bradbury Post Disputed (Continued From Pago Ono) dent ot Klamath county. Tho law specifically requires In sections 18-301 that members of tho county fair board shall bo tax- puylng residents or ino county. Action trgrn "Wo wish also to bring to tho attoullon of tlio court that part of tho county fair board funds have been kept on deposit ana drawn on by check In tho two local banks. Tho law specifically states that county fair board funds shall be drawn by warrant and kept on deposit wltb tho county treasurer. Tho law In suction 18V308 covers tills point. 'Wo respectfully request tnat the county court tuko such sctsn as would scorn to romedy this situation Immediately. "Karl Mack, chairman; "Percy Murray, "Henry Uomon, "E. A. Oeary, "J. H. Elliott." Theft Reported to City Police Theft of a pair ot hair clippers and barber's shears was reported to pollco bureau Saturday night by H. O. Maes. 1102 Adams stroot. Tho houss was thorough ly ransackod, but apparently nothing else was missing. Entranco to the bouse had boon made by taking a bolt from tho door. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON. March 5. (AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Wool quota tions in Boston woro quite firm even though trndo has been light for several woeks. Some now business on goods was reported to havo been placod recently, but It was understood a number oi mills that received the orders were covered on raw wool or tops and yarns noeded In filling these orders. Estimated rocelpts ot domestic wool at Boston, reported to tho Boston grain and (lour exchange during week ending March 3 amounted to 4,301.400 pounds compared with 244,300 during the previous week. Bronchial Irritations Need Creosote For many yenra our beat doc tors have prescribed creosote In soma form for coughs, cold and bronchitis, knowing how danger ous It Is to lot them hang on. CroomulBlon with creosoto and six other highly Important medic inal elomonts, quickly and effoc tlvoly stops coughs and colds that olhorwlso might load to sorlous trouble , CroomulBlon Is powerful In the traatmont ot colds and coughs yet It Is absolutely harmless and Is pleasant and easy to take. . Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsfon by refunding your money 'it you are not relieved after taking creomulslon as di roctod. Ueware tho cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo mulslon on hand for instant use. (Adv.) GRATER LAK Men's .Clothes . Cleaned Better KLAMATH men swear by Standard Dyers & Cleaners. You will too, when you see how we clean suits and overcoats ... no more misplaced creases. And hats . . . blocked to the shape and stiff ness of each individual demand. "For Better , , . Appearance" Standard Dyers & Cleaners ' 1409 Esplanade Phono 825 Board of Control Has Busy Session (Continued from Pago One) ohargod tho state for tho store space In the Oregon building In Portland. Tho Investigation will be mado, State Troasurer Hutu 0. liolmun endorsing tho sugges tion. In tho report ot the flax In dustry as given by Elnilg, It wus stated tho activity tigs boon going on at the ponltontlary for 18 years. Ho stated that for tho throv years from September, 1027, to October, 1830, a loss of $213,783 wus recorded, For the noxt eight month until May 81, 1031, an additional loss of $91,. 730 was recorded "covering a tlmo of tho most favorable prices In the history of tho Industry, and at a tlmo during which tre mendous profit should have boon mado." An additional deficit was shown from that time until July 1, 1033, of only $10,481 which ho said was duo to a "huge de cllno In Inventory values and to Interest charges against tbo In dustry," and which In reality showed a surplus for those years. His report stated the Inventory of stock on band February 1931, was $325,283 which was re duced during tho past throo years to $147,173. The good record, ho said, was made possible by the "tromondous lowering of operating and payroll costs by tho present management, and a sano sales program." For the first tlmo In many years the stato legislature In 1933 was not asked to make an aproprlation for tho flax Indus try, Klnslg continued. Tbo bal ance on hand was Increased from $004 on February, 1931, to $170, 082 at tbo present time. AT MERRILL MEItniLL The ladles aid ot the First Presbyterian church mot at the church Wednesday afternoon when tbo regular busi ness at the society was transact ed. Mrs. P. D. Lewis bad charge of the devotional. Members pres ent were Mesdames H. F. Tolle, John W. Taylor, P. D. Lewis, George Of field; M. A. Bowman, H. P. Blanton, W. Koblnette, W. F. Fruits, Arthur Frailer, M. L. Mooro, W. F. Jlnnetto, Frank Hunnlcutt, C. Bowman and M. L. Hartlorodo. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarle Snyder have returned from Pendleton where 4hcy were called by tbo Illness and death ot Elmer Sny der, father of Charles Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Colwell visited In Morrill recently. Mrs. Anlce Andorson, mother of Mrs. Colwell who has been 111 for several weeks returned with Mr. snd Mrs. Colwell to Klamath Falls and will visit there for some time. Miss MarAbel Bradon spent a recent week-end in Klamath Falls tho guest of Mrf and Mrs. Earl Gilbert. Mr. J. W. 8crogglns has been confined to hi homo for several days with an attack ot "flu." Child Injured in Dynamite Blast Nlne-rear-ola John A. Lldell. Jr., of Tulelake suffered the los3 of all the fingers on bis left hanri SunilAV nrfnrnnnn whan - dynamite cap with which he was piaying exploded. Tho youngster was rushed to Klamath Valley hospital, where the hand was operated upon In the hopes ot saving It. A totnl of 1324 airplanes were manufactured In tbo United States in 1933. ARE YOU A Boot? Those penciled scrawls are a sign of jangled nerves If you're the stolid, phlegmatic sort of person who doesn't feel things very deeply, you'll prob ably never have to worry about nerves. But if you're high-strung, alive, sensitive watch out See whether you scribble things on bits of paper, bite your COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand oi cigarettes! HER LEAVES UNCERTAINTY IN POLITICS (Continued From Pago Ono) stewardship as governor of the state of Oregon." PORTLAND, Ore., March 5, (U.PJ Governor Julius L. Molur stepped before a microphone Sat urday and "radioed" to Oregon lans accomplishments of bis ad ministration. The address was taken by ob servers to be the opening wedge of bis campaign tor re-election, although to date, the governor has refused to state definitely whether be will be a candidate. Power Issue Stressed The governor delved principal ly on the power Issue, and his efforts to live up to bis George W. Joseph platform pledges. "Since m y election to the Joseph platform three years ago, It Is gratifying Indeed to be able to announce that every pledge thereof bas been redeemed," tte governor said, As a final refutation ot the claim that be had fulled to live up to the Joseph platform, Meier cited the part his administration played In securing Bonneville dam tor Oregon. "I cooperated wherever pos sible with-United States Senator McNary in securing Bonneville dam which I consider the open ing hurdle for development of abundant cheap power on the Columbia," tbo governor remind ed. "I also recommended the cre ation of a commission to cooper ate with the government In de velopment of Bonneville. I ap peared bofore the army engineers In Washington In 1932 and plead ed for federal development of the Columbia." Bids for Republicans Failure of Governor Meier to mention Congressman Martin as well as Senator McNary In con nection with Bonneville dam, was seen as a bid for the support of regular republicans should he seek re-election. But the governor pointed out that tho fight for "cheap power" bad only begun. "We must press with all pos sible aggressiveness our demand for ample federal funds to make tho Bdnnevllle dam a project of first magnitude, and also to co operate wherever necessary In Its development," the governor said. "Carrying out still farther the Joseph policies," the governor said, "the old public service com mission was abolished by the legislature on my recommenda tion, substituting the single pub lic utilities commissioner." Splitlinq Headaches gffmfSt the teamed be was always mneranie- ana louna oui aoout NR Tablets (Nature's Remedy). Now the seta a!oog fine with everybody. Tint tale, depend able, all-veretable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves because it cleared her system of poisonous wastes made bowel action easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily. 11 'a such a sure, pleasant corrective. Mild, non-naDti-iorm-ing. Nobadailer- dTectB. At vour I druggist's 25c. "Tl Hie" QuK relW for od tndjgea TUMS iJheartbam-Only 10c. nails, jump at unexpected noises they're signs of jangled nerves. So be careful Get enough sleep fresh air recreation. And make Camels your cigarette. For Camel's costlier tobaccos never jangle your nerves no matter how steadily you smoke. Indiana Orders 3 Investigations Into Jail Break (Continued from rag ono) to have boon tried for slaying Policeman Patrick O'Malley In an East Chicago, Ind., bank holdup. Tho Lake county board ot com missioners was called to meet In special session today to consider the escape. Reports were cur rent that Sheriff Holloy'o resig nation would be demanded. She bas said, however, that she will not quit. In Ohio, where Dilllnger'i men liberated tho gang leader from the Lima jail last October, kill ing Sheriff Jess Barber, the In diana authorities were taken to task by Ohio's attorney general, John W. Brlcker. He charged that "either cowardice, corrup tion of public officials or ignor ance permitted Dlillnger to es cape." "The Dlillnger escape," he said, "Is additional evidence of the fact that It 1 not more crim inal laws that we need, but pub lic officials possessed of the cour age, character. Intelligence and ability to enforce the laws." Attorney General Philip Luts of Indiana expressed surprise "that tho Lake county officials let Dlillnger get away," but Sher iff Holley, reported on the verge of a nervous breakdown, defend ed the dozen or more guards whom Dlllllnger herded into a cell with the aid of a self-carved wooden pistol, made ot a broom stick, a razor handle and two blades. "I'd have done the same thing," she said. "If someone bad put a gun at my back." Hunt Spreads The hunt for tho desperado spread today In all directions. The highways ot Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Missouri were care fully watched for Dlillnger and his negro companion, Herbert Youngblood, who used Sheriff Holley's automobile (a Ford wltb Indiana locense number (79,929, with red and green headlights), to make their escape. In Chicago Supervising Captain John Stege and a picked hand of harpshootlng policemen, includ ing Sergt Frank Reynolds, killer of 13 criminals, combed under world haunts. Detectives search ed the homes of some 260 parole convicts yesterday, but without success. All police are nnder or ders to "shoot to kill," and be cause ot this Chief ot Detectives William Scboemaker expressed donbt that Dlillnger would choose Chicago for his hideout. The investigators were told by Deputy Sheriff Ernest Blunk, who was taken prisoner by Dlillnger XiX- I How are YOim I iJ - ftOf u I jp -J TRY THIS TEST (?SsJ I 8,9472 809702 II bf I 728196 778421 I IjRIII I 188632 664321 I ckH7fI 918243 821863 I I ST M If 090628 , 987654 on a 40-mile ride, that tho quick triggered gunman had to make his plan a he aped to freedom, but It waa conaidored almoat a certainty that he would attempt to effect a llaaon with John Ham ilton, his lieutenant, who Is wanted In Chicago for killing a policeman. After Dlillnger had bean captured and turned by Tucson, Arls.. officers last Jan uary 30. he told the police Ham ilton was dead, but the Invest igators declined to believe his story. Another possibility for a lead In the hunt was offered by a vlalt of a mysterious woman to the Crown Point Jail about two weeks ago. She posed as Dll llnger's wife. The sheriff's of fice there had protested that Dli llnger was not married, but the visit was permitted by a Judge, and lasted for half an honr. The woman waa being hunted In the hope her apprehension might throw some light on the affair. A the search wldoned, vari ous reports sprang up that Dli llnger and his negro pal had been soon at various points. All proved untrue. Dlllinger's three honchmen In the county Jail at Lima, Ohio Harry Plerpont. Charles Makley and Russel Clark, held for the Barber murder were hopefully awaiting Dlllinger's appearance to deliver them from freedom, as Dlillnger himself was freed last year by pals. The authorities, however, took extra precaution against such a possibility, piling sandbags against the Inside of the sheriff door, and doubling the number of guards. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Saturday evening, clari net on Klamath ave., between 7th and 8th. Finder phone Roy Clark, 135; reward. 3026 ASK FIVE PEOPLE THIS QUESTION ' Some -day, when you are with a group of friends, try an experiment. Ask each of them this question, "If all stores carried the same merchandise, at the same prices, where would you have the most confidence in trading?" It is quite likely that a majority of the people will agree on some one store, because of a reputation for dependability earned through years of conscientious service. Most people are better acquainted with stores than with funeral establishments. Yet, among many local families, the name Earl Whit lock means the best possible insurance of funeral services .per fect in character and moderate in cost Earl Whitloclt ';. f Funeral Home Pine Ave. at 6th St Phon 46 SMOKE AS MANY AS THEY NEVER GET ON ID Ml KILLS E, LAURENS, S. C, Mar. 6. OF) J. L. Jtush, 60. killed hi wife and three daughters today and then burned their homo around his own body. At a coroner's Inquest meager evidence Indicated Hush killed his wife and daughters with an axe and then ahot himself after setting the home afire, officials announced. Eagle Invades Chickens' Coop RAINIER, Ore., March 6. (yp) F. Engstrom wont to Investi gate a disturbance In bis chicken coop and when he came back he had to go to o doctor. In the coop,' Engstrom met and conquered a bald eagle which measured seven feet from tip to tip. The bird attacked him as ho entered the coop and Inflicted severe laceration before he allied It. The eagle was recognised as ono which had been the pet ot children In the neighborhood some time ago when It had a broken wing. Special Scalp Treatment TUES., WED., THURS. Condition your hair for that Easter Permanent. Scalp Treatment ... 1.00 Finger Wave... PrtES Mary Ann Beauty Shop Phone 235 tianiiie FUN 11 Al ABVmil YOU WANT. . . YOUR NERVESI h