HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 7, 1013
PAGE FOUR
Mtmbir ef
Tarn Awocutu Pun
The AuocUUd PrtM U itlo.
lively entitled to the um or re
publlcaUon of all oewe dlipatehea
credited to It or oot otherwl
ertdlted in thu paper, and alio
the local eewi publubed therein.
All rlinU of republication at
apedtf dltpatchee lie alto r
lerved.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT WOULD cost approximately $100,000,000 to
send IS raiding parties of 1000 planes each
over Berlin from the present allied plane bases.
Thai wouio. just ttuuui tvijjo
out the nazl capital.
riinnn npnnle. if thev lend
incir huvci ...iici.v
they have been asKea lor in
this month's Victory Loan
drive, will provide enough
4 money to finance the destruc
tion of Berlin in this fashion.
That, it seems to us, re
duces the Victory Loan drive
into terms that are both un
EPLEY
derstandable and
program was described to us in this manner
today by E. C. Sammons, head of the Victory
Loan campaign for Oregon, who is in Klamath
Tails for a speech.
It Is a little difficult for most of us to
. visualize $100,000,000. But we can visualize
those great throngs of bombers, sweeping In on
the nerve center of the whole axis war pro
gram, dropping block-busters by the hundreds.
We can Imagine the terrific effect 15 such
raids would have on the outcome of the war.
That picture should spur Oregonians into a
determined investing campaign that will make
the 45100,000,000 "wipe out Berlin" quota.
So far as we. personally, are concerned, we
would Just as soon Oregon's bombs were drop
ped on Tokyo, but we won't argue about it.
TJiere will be, we hope, bombers and bombs
for both Tokyo and Berlin.
Property Tax Statements
MAILING out property tax statements to
Klamath taxpayers, long talked about, may
become a reality in the coming year.
; Such a program In this county has been
urged by the state auditors in their audit re
ports for several years. It Is strongly favored
by Max Saunders, county tax collector, who
formerly worked on the state auditing program.
'Members of the county court said Wednesday
they are unequivocably for the project, and .
County Judge U. E. Reeder, In a conference
with Mr. Saunders and after a talk with this
writer, suggested that the tax collector place
in item in the proposed 1943-44 budget to
cover the necessary expenditures.
That's all that Is needed to start the program
on Its way. ... Mr; Saunders believes he has a
plan worked out that will whip the clerical
problem. He Is so strongly sold on the idea -of
mailing tax statements that he will see to it
the Job Is done, If he gets the necessary cash
; td do it. It would probably cost about $750,
which would be money well spent.
Taxpaying Stimulated 1
MB. SAUNDERS tells a story about, a near
by county, which decided to try the statement-mailing
method of stimulating tax- col-
lections.
, The statements were sent out in batches. By
the time a part of them had reached the tax
payers, the incoming mail was so jammed with
tax payments that it was virtually impossible
to get the remainder of the statements mailed
out. , That convinced the county officials, and
it convinced Mr. Saunders, that statement-mailing
is the thing.
To the average taxpayer,' the advantages of
statement-mailing are obvious. The statement
informs the taxpayer of the amount of his tax,
something he can't find out for sure without
calling upon, the tax office. And it reminds
him to make payment before he is charged a
penalty.
From the standpoint of the county, the
mailed statements mean better tax collections
and greater ease and speed In handling tax
collections during rush periods. The statements,
of course, should bear notations as to all de
linquent taxes as well as the current taxes.
Thus the taxpayer receives a full statement of
his account once each year.
The cost, it seems, would be small compared
to the advantages to both taxpayer and the
county.
6
A Klamath Yesterdays item tells how a dog,
which was under a haywagon, was killed when
the wagon broke through a bridge over Lost
river 40 years ago. We had forgotten how, in
the old days, dogs used to trot along under
farmers' wagons as they came into town with
a load of grain or on a Saturday shopping visit.
The wagon, we suppose, provided welcome
shade, and then there was the interesting possi
bility in town of meeting new dogs, of a good
fight, or perhaps something different in the
way o scraps to be found at the rear of some
eating house. Gas shortage may restore such
weekend experiences to country dogs.
'
Klamath's state champion basketeers are to
be guests at a dinner on April 15. The lads
deserve a big feed and a good turnout of
Klamath supporters, even including those who
did not see a basketball game this year.
Governor Snell changed liquor commissioners
after a Eugene man, appointed as a democrat,
turned out to be a republican, The appointee
rushed down and changed his registration to
democrat in the hope of qualifying, but the
change came too late. All of which, once
more, shows of how little real meaning there
Is In party registration.
Lakevlew sent a big delegation to Klamath
Fulls for the bond meeting today, and they
came In Over a road they said is In good shape
with the exception of six miles on the relocation
project on Quartz mountain. That's a job
that ought to be finished.
it ' ,
A temporary eomhlottlon of the Ironing Herald ul
the Klamath Xtwa. ptibllthed every afternoon eirrpl
ftunrtajr at faplaoada ami Pine etmt. Klamath Kail,
Oregon, by the tie raid INiM Uhlni Co. and the KlamaU,
Neva Publtahlnc Company
Xnttrtxl aa cond data matter at tht pottofftc of
Klamath Falla. Or?., on Aupuit to, 1W4 under act ot
confreia, March S, isr.
By
inviting. The
MALLON
has been done
somewhat better
board when it
toward Which
Many board
administration's
Lewis anything,
in congress has
ing In the same
opposite side of
Through the
otherwise, it
positions.
To whatever
Lewis In his
formula because
too high.
wages higher,
force higher
livelihood.
been cut to 76
OPA, increases
More Fuel
MR. ICKES'
rationing
critical areas by'
one means or an
other, r
The fuel oil ra
tioning program
always occupied
different category
than the other ra
tioning steps.
country has always.
had enough oil
any war and
civil
ian purposes. The
program was one
merely of trans
portation and
ministration not
.of supply.
Food and gas re
strictions do not
challenge the
health of the peo-
pie, but the fuel"
restriction did. A man may live healthfully on
a diet and even Improve physically. But no
physician has yet arisen to contend that 60
degree temperature, and even less in offices
and homes, during winter cold, improves the
health of the average man and woman.
So while most reports are running to the
contrary and predicting a harder fuel winter
ahead (oil men freely say so), I am stringing
along with Ickes, for once, in the expectation
that ways will be found.
Ruml Plan Stall
THE Ruml plan seems destined never to be
considered squarely on its merits. It is
always getting into political complications.
The unexpected defeat of the proposal in the
house was unexpected only up until two or
three days before the vote. Then it was ap
parent that a number of democrats began to
fear the political results of republican leader
ship in this matter.
On the senate side, also,- such an adminis
tration non-conformist as democratic Senator
McKellar of Tennessee turned against the plan,
although he has been fighting the administra
tion on other matters. Furthermore other demo
crats professed to fear the political efforts of
tax "forgiveness," (misnomer that it is) among
labor and worker groups.
Together these factors were sufficient to cause
the defeat of the measure. And if it had not
r
Mtmbtr of Audit
BtruAU Or Ciicclatiox
Repreoottd Nat ton ally by
Vkt-Hollidat Co., Inc.
San Prancltoo. Nw York,
attla, Chicago. Portland, Ua
Angflea.
M.VfeCOLM EVLEY
JtiatKipitip Editor
PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 7 John L. Lewis
pulled his man Thomas Kennedy out of
the war labor board in a maneuver similar
to one he tried before.
He ruined an earlier labor
board by such a withdrawal
of support, but the situation
Is different now.
On the earlipr occasion,
Lewis represented CIO and his
withdrawal of support was
more than a government labor
board could withstand. Now
his man will probably be re
placed by a CIO member.
Any way, Mr. Kennedy has
not been functioning actively as a member of
the board for some months. Most of his work
by a CIO alternate,
So the maneuver merely placed Lewis in a
position to defy the present
reaches a decision against him.
it has been ardently building.
decisions and all of the outside
talk of Its members and other government of
ficials, have been clearly directed lately toward
resisting the Lewis attempt to break down the
anti-inflationary barriers, in
eluding the "little steel" formula. The admin
istration has been obviously disinclined to give
But Lewis Is getting help from respected
and even antagonistic sources. The farm bloc
been simultaneously campaign
direction as Lewis from the
the street.
Bankhead and Face bills and
has been seeking to break down
the price restriction portions of the anti-inflation
barrier, while Lewis attacked the wage
degree it succeeds, it will help
fight against the "little steel'
the sole claim of Lewis is
based on a contention that prices ARE already
Thus, Mr. Roosevelt and his mild anti-inflationary
formulas are beset from" two sides by
forces believing that they are working against
each other, although actually they are furnish
ing water to each other's grinding wheels.
In the, middle, lost and unrepresented, Is the
average citizen on a salary who is not a mem
ber of a union and not a farmer. Campaigns
such as those raging here now may force some
but not his, although they will
the prices he must pay for his
- The $1 he earned before the war has already
cents in purchasing power by
rising prices. Anything that sends prices up
or even threatens to, whether It be Lewis,
the farm bloc, or the government itself In the
this hardship,
:
Oil
announced hope that fuel oil
be dropped next winter is pos
sible of fulfillment. Next year is election
year. . '.
Political Wisdom reoulrpje. the snftenlner rt nil
rationing rfttrdships to as great extent as pos-
siDie wnue the campaign is on next year.
Certainly if Mr. Ickes expects to work for the
fourth term as cleverly as he did for the third,
a lot more oil is going to be brought into
a
This
for
ad
LEWIS
V ' i
SIDE GLANCES
cowr iw wt wta mhykt. wc t. m. wrq m m.
Tlifrfa nrtthinrf )r Irnnti in.)
to have my work bench, but
From Dorrii William Hagel
stein, Dorris banker, was a
Klamath Falls visitor Wednes
day. TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 4-30
FURNACES vacuum cleaned.
Phone 7149. 4-10
CHIMNEY SWEEP Phone
7149. 4-10
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Phone 7149. 4-10
BARGAIN
FOUR room modern home In
Mills addition, concrete foun
dation, bath, and many other
features. Some furniture. Full
price $1275.
J. E. HOSKING
517 Main Phone 3211
4-8
LOST Black billfold contaln-
ing papers and gas ration
book belonging to Clovis San
ders. Rt. 3, Box 225A. 4-9
FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet
panel truck perfect mechanic
cal condition. Inquire Mr,
Hoagland, Fluhrer's Bakery.
4-9
FOR SALE Gem strawberry
824 Grant St., off
...nth. B a. m. to 3:30 p. m.
4-10
2731 Altamont Drive
Nearly new, modern two-bedroom
home with utility room, at
tached garage, outdoor fire
place, lots of shrubs, flowers,
fine lawn front and rear, gar
den spot, etc. Price $3100.
Terms. Drive by or see
Bogue Dale
120 S. 9th St. Dial 6972
4-9
48 Business" Opportunities
CASH LOANS
WITHOUT ENDORSERS
WAYS TO GET A CONSUMER
CASH LOAN
PHOXB . 'WRITE . COME IN
You need no eoilgneri or endorsers to
set a comnmer loan
THREE LOAN PLANS
NO. t-jyC0MB LOANS
On your not-, only. Xo wage amln
tnpnO. Xo rn-nttnm
NO. I FURNITURE W)AN8
Your haractr 'U mora Important
than the fumltora ItiHf.
NO. At'TO LOAN'S
ISO tt $500 cah loam an4 rfl
oandng.
CONSUMERS CREDIT
COMPANY
mm
720 Pine St.
Phone 7711
4-30
Sec
Lawrence Leochner
For
AUTO LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
FURNITURE LOANS
Simple Credit Requirements
Complete Privacy
12 Months to Pay
Quick Service
No Co-Signers
Locally Owned
Motor Investment Co.
K. A. Moore, Mgr.
M-275 S-241
114 N. 7lh Phone 3325
4-30m
FOR SALE Half interest in
fully equipped beauty shop.
Write Mrs. Guy Elliott, Box
1366, Lakeview, Ore. 4-12
been defeated In the house, the
stand taken by McKellar sug
gested it would face en "un
expected" situation in the senate.
tut, err.
nl iw-itiivi mtti i-iwvt.- I now! I
my wife's taken Hint over!"
J)3
li,: I
Froirn-;.tho1"IU6;::;40.;:;yr.,
From the Klamath Republican
April 8, 1S03
Fred and Charles Bichn nar
rowly escaped death or serious
Injury when a load of hay they
were driving across Lost river
at the Lower Gap broke through
the bridge and fell into the river.
The boys were rescued by a man
in a boat. The horses swum to
a shore. A dog which had been
running along under the hay
wagon was killed.
Nearly the entire town of
Dunsmuir, situated in the Sac
ramento river canyon, was burn
ed Sunday morning.
From the Klamath News
April 7, 1933
The county court adopted a
resolution today calling for vig
orous tax collection policies, fol
lowing an examination ot delin
quent tax rolls. They said it is
apparent many farmers, business
men and . others who can pay
their taxes are not doing so.
...
Representative Walter Pierce
has wired R. E. Bradbury of
Klamath Falls to the effect that
Klamath Falls will be the center
of a Roosevelt-sponsored re
forestation program for southern
Oregon.
On the eve of beer's arrival In
Klamath Falls, the WCTU slated
the first of a series of meetings
to fight alcoholic beverage drink
ing. War Loan Drive
Contrasts With
Farm, Labor Row
(Continued From Page One)
employes should not be placed
in the position of serving two
masters their employer and
their union. .
The series of hearings which
the house naval committee has
been holding on war brokers' ac
tivities wound up with a 16 to 0
vote approving legislation to
curb any excessive fees realized
by commission agents for procur
ing war contracts.
SHORTER LIGHTERS
Shortening wood matches one
sixteenth to one quarter of an
inch is expected to save 380
carloads of lumber this year,
according to the WPB chemi
cal division. In making book
matches, 100 tons of steel will
be saved by shortening and lim
iting thickness of wire stitch
ing. Other changes will save
chemicals and virgin pulp.
WOMEN GUNSMITHS
Seventy-five per cent of the
jobs in small arms manufac
ture and 40 per cent of those in
making cannon can be handled
by women, according to the U.
S. department of labor.
Ohio State university's bureau
of research has announced that
Ohio manufacturing rose to an
all-time high in 1042. Tho fig
ure was nine times belter than
the depression low.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Cilonwl And You'll Jump Out of
Bed In th Mpming Rarin to Go
Tht Ur ahouM pour out about 2 pfn of
till iulc inu your hownla every day. If this
bile la not flowing frw-ly, your IWi may not
digcet. It may juat deny In the HowaIi. Than
u bloat up your atomach. You get con
U pa ted. You leal tour, aunk and the world
looka punk.
It tlfM Ihnaa Mr1. fiM r.tr4mrm T.ltfl
liver J' ilia to gat tbet 2 pint of bile flow
ing freely to make you Ml "up and up.7
Oct a package today. Take aa directed.
package
ft In mil
Effective In making bila flow freely. Aak
lor Cartar'a LltUa Lirar FLUj, 10 and
FORCES WITHDRAWAL
(Continued From Pago One)
northwest of tho Miiyu penin
sula. Advantage Taken
Tho Japanese It added, tried
to take lull advantage ot the
situation. "Tho enemy has com
mitted considerable! uir and lmul
forces In the effort to regain
before the onset of the ruins
tho ground lie ,1ms lost since
mld-Docomber but has so fur
succeeded only In occupying
urens which uro untuHubiu in
uny event during tho monsuon,"
il snid.
Tho itatemcnt suid tho Japa
nese could bo expected to con
tinue their pressure, seeking fur
ther successes before tho mon
soon ruins, due In a few weeks,
restrict operations.
During Weektmd
Tho famlllnr Japanese Infil
tration tactics, slmlllar to the
maneuver which several weeks
ago caused the British to retire
west from the Kaladan river,
were accomplished during the
last weekend, the British wild.
"To meet this outflanking
movement, necessary readjust
ments huve been nuuio in our
positions on tho Mnyu peninsu
la," tho war bulletin said.
The British drlvo at Donbnlk
had been directed at the port of
Akyab.
The British position oast of
Butlicduung remains unchmiKi'd,
tho Japanese hnving been lorccd
to dig In at Tuungmuw, it was
declared.
Post War Currency
Stabilization Plan
Costs U. S. Nothing
(Continued From Pago One)
tlonal fund operating to stabil
ize currencies, treasury officials
said, the need for continuance
of exchango control by Individu
al countries would bo almost en
tirely removed. Tho domestic
stabilization act expires June
30 but Morgenthau Is expected
to ask congress to contlmio it
another two years.
Although some deportment at
torneys believe tho secretary
has authority under existing law
to enter into tho International
arrangement, Morgenthau told
reporters ho had no Intention
of acting without legislative
sanction.
"I wouldn't think of doing
anything without congressional
approval," he said.
Details Bared
Tho secretary made public
late yesterday tho full details
of the treasury proposuls sub
mitted to United Nations and
their associates who have been
invited to send representatives
here for discussions. Ropltcs al
ready havo been received from
10 nations, Morgenthau said,
and he expressed confidence
that the others would soon fol
low. Not invited wero Franco
and the axis powers.
Morgenthau emphasized the
proposals wero merely tentative,
but he predicted that prompt
adoption of such a program
would help stave off economic
collanse after tho war, revive
world trado and give renewed
hope to countries now under
axis domination.
Prime Minister
In Accord With
Meeting Delay
(Continued From Page One)
ca, and De Gaulle had been ex
pected to follow early this week.
It was generally believed the
active military situation, with
American and British armies In
pursuit of Axis Marshal Erwln
Rommel's forces In Tunisia, had
made It difficult for tho allied
commander-in-chief to devoto
time to political discussions.
Fulgurite, commonly called
pecrlfied lightning," Is formed
when lightning strikes sand, fus
ing tho particles in its path.
Rheumatic heart disease Is
said to occur more frequently
among fair-haired people than
among dark-haired people.
R. L. (Bobby) Rlggs was the
1940 tennis champion of tho
United States.
"If You Suffer Distress FromN
rFEMAL
WEAKNESS
Which Mikee You
Cranky, Nervoue
If st such times vou
suffer from r.mmpn,'
backBoha, dlctresa ot
"Irrexiilirltm", peri
ods of the blue due
to functional monthly
uie-iurnfincce
Burt t onfl try Lyota B. Pink
hem's Vegetable Compound. It not
only helpa relieve monthly pain but
Aliio accompanying tlrod. nervous
feollnts of this nature. Thla la due
to Ita soothing effect on orte or
woman's Moar iMroaTArrr oroans.
Plnkham'e Compound Is the beat
known modtclne you can bur that's
made eapeclally for women. Takon
regularly Plnkham'e Compound
helpa build up reetaMnce egalnat
uoh symptoms. AlaoaAnoatomaonlo
tonlol Follow label direction.
Kay in 1-A
Qiilr.zlrnl Kny Kyscr, the musi
cal Q. ti A. boy, tun wound up
In 1-A nftor a alx-mnmhi dla
cutslon ectwocn the OWI and his
druft board In which the bnndf
mun win an Innocent bystander.
(Continued From Poro Ono)
measure be suitnlnod openly on
tho senate floor, Barkley de
clared: "It has been suggested that tho
bill should bu sent back to com
mittee to be kept behind tho door
as a club against labor Increases,
with particular reference to John
t,. Lewis and hts United Mine
Workers.
Skillful Strategiat
"Whatever you may think of
John L. Lewis, he's a very oblo
and skillful strategist. I am not
so sure that If this bill Is to bu
used as a club, that tho club will
not bo used tho other way. Mr.
Lewis, Instead of congress, may
come out with the club."
Barkley also said he under
stood there was a feeling among
some members that It would be
"n clever thing" to avoid a direct
vote on Mr. Roosevelt's veto. Ho
summoned tho memories of sen
atorial giants' of the past, Web
ster, Hayno and Calhoun, as
arguments against such a course.
"I do not think It is becoming
for tho senate to try to walk a
tight rope on this or any other
problem," Barkley asserted. "If
people wont to see tight rope
walking, they should go to a
circus, not the senate."
African Pictures
Misleading, Says
War Department
WASHINGTON, April 7 (P)
Tho war department said last
night It had been Informed that
five recent North African war
orca photographs were "mis
leading in their captions" and
that The Associated Press has
suspended tho photographer re
sponsible on the ground that he
violated the AP's "clcmentols of
accurate nowsphotu reporting."
Tho man who yells loudly that
he always keeps his word prob
ably docs so because nobody will
take it.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank our mony
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Bcaber.
4-7
mm v V L r VJ
v'0;:'!''; V) hi
jisfe-33 11,8 et"ndlng need In t toilet tissue It
is
fyi"!,1?! You Put
in M-D Sanitary N.ipklm. Made with JlufftJ
pulp, you'll find them unuiually abiorlxmt.
The tapered ends add greatly to their Invisi
bility and convenience.
2 packages (24) for "39 cent.
. . . The finest quality that can be
produced under war time limitations.
pacific coast paper mills . uuinqham, washinotom
Rationing
Calendar
War Price and Rationing
Board, 434 Main street. Office
hours dully, 10:30 a. m. to
SlOO p. m.l Saturday, 10i30
e. m. to 4i00 p. in.
RATION BOOK NO. 2
April 30 lllliu .Stumps D,
K ami V (Canned, dried, or
frozen fruits mid vegetables)
expire at midnight.
March 29 Ilutlonlng of
Meat, Butler, Cheese, Canned
Fish unci edible nils Marled,
Ited stumps only from Hook
No. 'i to bo lined us follows:
TAMI'I, WHIN THSV MAY B U0
A--.MKli '.'U l Apill (HI, lull! me,
ll M',ll li Apill VI. IVO III".
O-Aiull II I.. April . W I"'.
Il . Ar.nl in 1.. tprtl M leu Inc.
MEATS AND FATS
March 29 to April 7 Insti
tutional UsArs of Meats and
Futs must make application to
local War Price and Ilutlonlng
Hoard for allotments of thosa
Items. Inventory of stock on
hand as of March SU to bo fur
nished. SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for flvo pounds, expires
ut midnight.
COFFEE
April 24 Stump No, 20,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of ago or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight,
GASOLINE
May 21 No. 5 stumps, each
good for four gallons, expire
nt midnight.
TIRES
SHOES
June 15 Stamp No. 17,
war rallon book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps nro Interchangeable,
PROCESSED FOODS
April 1-10 All retailers of
processed foods reglstor with
local War Price and Ration
ing Board, 434 Main, office
hours daily 1 11:110 a. m. to 9:00
p m.: Saturday 10:30 a. m. to
4:00 p. m.
FUEL OIL
October 31 Fuel oil 8th
period coupon expire
Lost Licenses
Await Owners at
State Police Office
Slate police reported Wednes
day that 42 license platen, lost
from cars In this nrcu, nro now
on file at tho sUito polico office
awaiting tho owners. ,
Sergeant E. W. Tlchonor said
he Is sending postal cards to tho
owners he cuu Identify from the
numbers, He urgod pcoplo who
havo lost plates to call at the
polico headquarters, on Alta
mont drive.
VITAL STATISTICS
JOHNSON Born at Klamath
Valley hospltul, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on April 7, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Johnson, 2220 Wiurd
street, a son. Weight: 8 pounds
12 ounces.
KROUSE Born at Klamath
Valloy hospital, Klamath Falls,
Oro., April 7, 1043, to Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. C. Krouso, Dorris, a son.
Weight: 10 pounds 0 ounces.
MINCH Born nt Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., April 7, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mlnch, 330 Mnrtln
street, a son. Weight: 6 pounds
0 ounces.
Always rend the classified ads.
absorption. In thla one rcapect M-D It un
qiienilonibly one of America's finet tluucs.
M-D la refined to i supreme aoftneit and ,
toughened to give practical strength. S mil
for 22 cents.
complete trust snd confidence
o
0
0)
0)