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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1943)
r PAGE FOUR ittmbtr of Tm Amociatco Pun Till AiMKtaMd Prcu U iclo tlnl? MtltlHl to lha M at la. euhllratlon of til aewa dltpatrhaa crtMrl to I' not athanrlaa irlina In thl papar, and alas tin local am publlihad tharela. All rlatita ot MpuMlcalloa it apaelal dlapatarlaa r alaa unrnj. FRANK JENKINS Srft'for News Behind ihe News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 9 Those who cull themselves liberals are pressing suspic ions against the presence here of General Glraud in comerenra wuii Roosevelt, and again are wav ing mildly the flag of General DeGaulle. A professed spokesman for this srouD is the indescribable. I agitating New PM. TM same patched its leading political LaClJ writer, Kenneth G. urawtora, to North Africa some weeks hack to investigate the Giraud- MALLON DeGaulle controversy first hand. Mr. Crawford is an eminent reporter, able, sincere, and a past president of the National Newspaper Guild. . . . li.l JIJ , t. ,Ka ne xounu cw . - ., DeGaullist attitude of his paper, found the Roosevelt policy was not so sharply at variance ; with necessities of te situation. PM suppressed two of his articles, one pre dicting DeGaulle and Giraud never would be able to make a real alliance, and the other praising the diplomatic Job by our consul, Bob Murphy. Others of his pieces were badly garbled in voice radio transmission, probably not deliberately. . But when Mr. Crawford returned to this country, learned of the suppression, and was confronted with the necessity of writing a round-up series to conform to editorial policy, like an honest writer, he quietly quit. He is now with the magazine Newsweek. There must be more to this DeGaulle-Giraud situation than can be explained. Obviously, the DeGaullist liberals do not wish to face the facts or have them printed. Their DeGaulle agitations continue, heedless of realities that they go out of their way to ignore. For what purpose? An American one? The Roosevelt-Churchill policy of letting De Gaulle seek his own level while cooperating with Giraud, no doubt will continue. CmIammn ftaff aVailiV krvtVlllWII aa wB ariiiiMit CONCLUSION of the MacArthur-Halsey cam paign to clean out the Solomons should not be expected swiftly. Presence of 30,000 scat tered Jap units throughout that area presages a long and difficult Job. If it is finished by the end of summer, most authorities would be satisfied. Surely, however, It 'will not take as long as Guadalcanal where 20,000 Japs (augmented fre quently by reinforcements) were able to cling to their trees in the jungle for six months. From August to February. o o Ickes Gas Bottleneck MR.' ROOSEVELT said declining severity of 4VVan an leW umanfai a Ann mau nllmif t W 9 aJ J- UBiii OUU V OA AGaa aa tvvti ilia aaivn abandonment of rationing on sugar and coffee, but be said nothing about gasoline, which is far more Important to most people, and the first product to fall as a fatality of submarine attack. There are two reasons. Our gasoline and oil are being consumed at the battle fronts of the world at an unbelievable pace, some say a million barrels a day. Tankers destroyed in the first nazi sub attacks have not yet been replaced, but soon will be. Second reason is the administrative handling of the oil and gas problem from the beginning. Doubt it if you dare, but the office of defense transportation now estimates the railroads could handle 40,000 barrels a day more to the eastern seaboard if Mr. Ickes would only give them more gas to carry. The bottleneck now Is in refineries. Mr. Ickes will be blamed for .not allowing ex Johnson-Jeffries Fight Determines Maid's Birthday ATLANTA, July 8 (VP) An agitated housewife telephoned the Atlanta Journal sports desk, inquired the date of the Jack Johnson-James Jeffries heavy weight championship fight. " "I suppose you'll think it's silly," she explained, "but I'm trying to get a birth certificate for my maid. She doesn't know when she was born, but her mother says it was the day Jack Johnson fought Jeffries." With an assist from the Jour nal sports staff, the bureau of vital statistics was advised that the maid is 33 years old. Johnson fought Jeffries at Reno, Nev., July 4, 1910. Fort Lewis to Meet Camp Adair At Vaughn Street PORTLAND, July 0 VP) Portland's Vaughn street base ball park will become an army baseball battlefield Saturday when service teams from Fort Lewis and Camp Adair meet in a long-awaited game. Fort. Lewis' team includes Morrie Arnovich, former major league outfielder, Herman Reich, one-time Portland Coast lea guer, and a number of lesser known players. Camp Adair will start Jack Knott, former Philadelphia Athletic pitcher. Eagles attend danct, July 10, Eagles hall. Halp complete new aerie hall. . A Umporarr tomMnallnti t tha raalp Rarald aM the Klamath Ntwa. PuMuhad iw aMraoon aitra Bunda; at Eaplanaria and Pint alrMta. Klamath Falla, Ore ton. bi the HerilH euio lahlag Co. and Uia KUbmui Xawa Pnbllthlnl Company Kntered ai aeootlil etna matter at the poaloftlea of Klamath Falla. Ore., oa Auju.l n. IK undar net ot etnmaa, March I. lira. pansion of refining and storage facilities earlier in the game. Four government bureaus are now handling this subject those of Messrs. Ickes, Brown, and Eastman. One or more of them will, or should, soon tell Ickes his 328,000 barrel allot ment of transportation for civilian use in the east during July, August and September is much lower than the transportation situation warrants. A movement is afoot to tighten rationing in the west and use the gas savings to ease the situation in the east, but this will run up against objections. Eastern oil interests own Texas and Okla homa oil and would have to buy from their competitors if required to take western oil. Chances, therefore, are the administration will continue to muddle and argue, argue and muddle. York newspaper newspaper dis The War Today Br Dewrrr Mackenzie WHEN you weigh all the evidence it looks as though Herr Hitler's new offensive against the Russians is aimed primarily at the biggest-scale mass-slaughter that ever titilated a paranoic mind. Indications are that the ail highest is bent on breaking through, the soviet line in the Kursk sector, of bloody memories, and execut ing deep turning movements which would en circle vast numbers of reds for massacre. Rus sian reserves are said to be concentrated in that area thick as Winston Churchill's falling leaves of autumn. If Hitler thus could cripple the red forces he would be in vastly better position to with stand the allied invasions which are bearing down upon him. It might save him from being caught between two great mill-stones and ground exceeding fine. In this sense his of fensive is defensive and calculated to give him a chance to achieve a stalemate in the war. Of course every commander in chief has as his goal to annihilate, or render impotent, the enemy armies. Hitler's previous offensives nat urally have contemplated such destruction, but the matter of immediate concern to him has been the quick conquest of the golden petrol eum fields of the Lower Caucasus which would keep his oil-poor war-machine in top gear for battle on all fronts. World-Straddling Aims. NOW the nazi colossus no longer is figuring on his ability to straddle the world. He undoubtedly would voluntarily give up ninety per cent of his ill-gotten gains if the allies would allow him to keep the other ten per cent. J We get an indication of the working of the German mind in the Berlin broadcast which proclaims that "a synchronization of the allied command with Moscow at the present moment would be a very dangerous experiment." In other words, the nazis are worried about an Anglo-American invasion or the continent while their drive against the Russians is in. full swing. As a matter of fact, it was a very daring thing for Hitler to begin his offensive while the invasion threat" was so strong. Indeed the lateness of the start of his attack undoubtedly was due to his place him between the mill stones. This would be his greatest menace. 2. Confidence that he could counter an allied invasion attempt while still engaged with Russia. In that DOERR SETS RECORD CHICAGO, July 8 (IP) Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox has set a major league fielding rec ord for most chances accepted without error by a second base man and is still piling up the count. Since making a misplay May 20 in Cleveland Doerr has hand led 285 plays flawlessly, topping the established mark of 271 Os car Melillo made with the St. Louis Browns from April 30 to July 8, 1933. : - WAR SPLITS PASCO PASCO, Wash., July 9 VP) The war, which created the pow erful Pasco naval station base ball team, is breaking it up again. Reporting that the team is be ing disbanded, Lieut. Bill Mc Kalip said the move was un avoidable because many of the men will be going to sea soon and masculine personnel at the air station is being reduced by the arrival of WAVES. EXCESS POUNDAGE CHICAGO, July 8 (VP) "Take it off," Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox told Pitcher Eddie Smith after a look at the excess pounds around Smith's mid-section. So Smith will remove the weight on his own time. He's been suspended by the Sox until the day he shows an appreciable shrinkage in his waist line. He ha won four and lost six this season. Broadcasting would be im proved if certain songsters could be given the air. Mmbr 0 Aodtt Bcaaau Or Cucciatiok Itepraaaated halloa all; Wtsr-HotxnuT Co., Ipo. Saa Fraartaco. Xa York, Se attle, Chicago, Portland. Loa Anialaa. MALCOLM EPLEV ilammfinf Editor inability to guess just what was in the wind. Since he finally took the plunge it would seem that he must have been impelled by one of two things: 1. Decision that the allies wouldn't Invade Western France in the near future and thus case his offensive on the east ern front would be in the nature of a bold invitation to Uncle Sam and John Bull to attack and be damaged. - Transportation (lews SP TRAINS REQUIRE COUCH RESERVATIONS PORTLAND, July 9 (VP) The Southern Pacific railroad offices here announced today that after July 18 travelers must make ad vance reservations on all S. P. coaches. Reservations will be issued for specific trains but not for speci fic cars or seats except on trains where seat reservations have previously been required the Beaver between Portland and San Francisco, for example. Advance coach reservations will be required on the Klamath Oregonian and West Coast which run daily between Portland and California, but will not be re quired on the Rogue River, over night train between Portland and southern Oregon and Coos Bay. NET GO SHELVED SPOKANE, July 9 (IP) The Inland Empire tennis champion ships will be shelved this year due to travel restrictions. Bob Moran, president of the Spokane tennis club, announced yesterday. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ZJ f Midland EmpiryJ ( Wakefield Squeezes Into All-Star Go by Raincheck DETROIT. July 9 (ff) Lanky Dick Wakefield, Detroit Tiger Rookie outfielder, is getting in to the major league all-star game on a raincheck, but he hopes to receive an honest-to-goodness chance to swing at National league pitching at Philadelphia next week. Wakefield, baseball's suncr- salesman who is living up to advance notices, has belted American league pitching in 68 games for 99 hits, and tonight against the Philadelphia Ath letics he has the chance to be the first in the majors to reach the century mark. Just before he took the field By VIRGIL GROSS writes a very interesting letter m mis paper, wnicn should be of Interest to local basebzall fans and friemrU nf flvHa, PneUtMrn who is now stationed at Camp nauee, Arkansas, with the army. Carlstrom was a former Klamath. Ri Sr. nH Pell,n pitcher before entering the arm ed services last year. in his latest letter to Perkins, By The Associated Press COAST LEAGUE KLAMATH SPORT NOTES W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 60 23 .723 San Francisco ........ 48 34 .585 San Diego 42 43 .500 Portland 40 41 .494 Hollywood 39 45 .464 Seattle 37 45 .451 Oakland 36 47 .434 Sacramento .... 28 53 .346 Los Angeles 11, Oakland 4. Hollywood 10, San Francisco Seattle 1, San Diego 0. Portland 8-5, Sacramento 2-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. TV- St. Louis 44 91 B47 Brooklyn 44 33 !s7I r-iiisourgn ..37 32 .536 Cincinnati 35 37 .486 Philadelphia 34 38 .472 Boston ..."..32 36 .471 Chieaeo an at 177 New York 28 43 .394 Results Yesterdar Cincinnati 7.n PhilarilnM 5-1 (second game, 14 innings). misDurgn , Brooklyn 2. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 39 30 .565 Detroit 36 32 .529 Chicago 35 32 .522 Washington 37 36 .507 Cleveland . 34 35 .493 Boston 34 36 .486 St. Louis 32 36 .471 Philadelphia 32 42 .432 Results Yesierdar Chicago 1, New York 0. Cleveland 5, Washington 2. St. Louis 5, Boston 2. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 1. Phillies Rejuvenation Clinic Successful as Kewpie Barrett Shuts Out Reds in 14 Innings ' By JUDBON BAILEY Associated Press S porta Writer For years baseball's fountain of youth has reposed in Yankee stadium and joining the peren nial American league champions has made almost any ordinary ball player into a star, at least temporarily. Now the Philadelphia Phillies have set up a rival clinic in re juvenation. Schoolboy Rowe, Si Johnson, Babe Dahlgren and other vet erans have responded to the treatment of Dr. Stanley Ray mond Harris this season and the newest Phillie's patient to take the cure successfully is Richard O.- (Kewpie) Barrett. This 35-year-old rlghthanded pitcher who was cut loose a few days ago by the Chicago Cubs after losing four games without winning one, came up yesterday with a 14-inning shutout against the Cincinnati Reds to win a gruelling 1-0 battle for the Phil lies after they had been battered 7-5 by a 17-hit assault in the first half of a doubleheadcr. Considering that it came from a stumpy old-timer who had failed to make the grade not enly with the Cubs this year, but previously with the Ath letics, Braves and Reds, the per formance was flashy enough to share attention with the one-hit game pitched by Orval Grove of the Chicago White Sox last night as he beat the Yankees 1-0 for his seventh triumph without a defeat this season. Barrett, formerly with Seat last night against the A's, Wake field was notified by League President William Harridga of his all-star selection in place of the injured Charley Keller of the New York Yankees. Did the 22-year-old kid get flustered? The answer Is yes if three base hits against enemy pitching are expressions of over enthusiasm. There's no nilstiike that the flashy rookie who two years ago got a record $32,000 for his signature was supremely happy as he heard Harridga s wire. "I'm tickled to get this chance," he said. "I may be in the army soon and I'll probably never forget the all-star game." Carlstrom states that he has gain ed 15 pounds while in the army and has never been in better physical condition in his life. His pitching record with the army has been nothing short ot sensa tional, with nine straight wins to his credit, and a no-hlttor early in the season. The one victory which stood out from the rest was a 2 to 1, seven inning win over Charley Harris, ex-Boston Red Sox major league pitcher. Ed Kcarsc, former Scattlo coast league catcher, relieved Harris in this game. Carlstrom hung up 13 strikeouts in the same game. Clyde says, "the heat in Ar kansas really gives my fast ball a hop, and my curve ball breaks like it is falling off the edge of a table." This letter from Perkins was appreciated by the sports depart ment of this paper, and more letters of the same type are wel come. a a a Another letter was received by Jack Abrahams, boxing train er at the Oregon Athletic club in Portland, Ore. Boxing has been lacking here the past year and it would be a great idea to promote a fight card in Klamath Falls before the end of summer. Abrahams is willing to bring down his fighters if such a card can be arranged. He is trainer of two ot the most outstanding fighters on the coast, Indian "Chief" Ballard and Leo "The Lion" Turner, and he will bring down whatever fighters are needed for the re mainder of a full fight card. a a a ' Connie Thompson, former Dor ris Lumberjack pitcher, is sta tioned with the army medical division at Miami, Fla. a a a The Pelican baseball team has scheduled a game with the Med ford town team for July 25 at Medford. No game has been set for this Sunday, but the Camp Newell army team may attain be the Pelican s opponent. Baseball practices are still on Friday night at 6 p. m. Manager Frank Ram sey deserves a large - turnout since the team has had a long lay-off and needs plenty of hit ting and fielding practice before the next scheduled game. tle in the Coast league, kept nine hits scattered, fanned five and walked five to outlast Ray Starr, who was pitching for Cincinnati on one . day's rest. Starr yielded to a pinchhitter in the 11th and it was Joe Beggs who was victimized by Merrill May's pinch single for the win ning run in the 14th. Barrett also had to overcome tho handi cap of five Philadelphia errors. John Van Der Meer went the route in the first game to win after giving up four runs in the first three innings. Grove, pitching the season's seventh one-hitter, came within one out of reaching the no-hlt hall of, fame. The spoiler was a double by Joe Gordon (batting average .214), but the disap pointment ot 31,019 Chicago fans was somewhat assuaged by the fact the third-place Sox cap tured their ninth victory in 11 games. The second place Detroit Tig ers extended their spurt to 10 wins in 12 games by beating the Philadelphia Athletics 3-1 on six-hit hurling by Paul (Dizzy) Trout. The Cleveland Indians made seven of their nine hits for extra When in Mediord Star at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earler Proprietors Ducks Club Sad Sacs; Push Padres Porttondcrs Slug Senator Deeper Into Cellar With Double Win; Angels Gain By The Associated Praaa Portland's Beavers, riding hard on the sad Sacramento Senators, threatened to no so San Diego out of its third-place roost In the Pacific Coast Bane ball league today as Loa An geles' rout ot Oakland began to look llko the series thnt could almost clinch the title for the high flying Angola. Portland slapped the last place Senators further into the cellar with a doublo defeat yes terday while Los Angeles gained a afull gamo on San Francisco by beating Oakland In the third straight as the Seals were los ing to Hollywood. Veteran Pitcher Ad Llska outstcudicd Sacramento's Georgo Jumonville, a mudo-over Infield er, as Portland won the opener 8-2, and tho Beavers came back In the finale with a flvo-run burst In tho eighth Inning off Bob Fltzkc for a 5-0 shutout. This left the Beavers only a halt game behind third pluco San Diego. Tho Angel victory also helped Scuttle tighten Its hold on sixth place as the Rainier, eyeing the not-too-long road to the first division, clicked for four dou ble plays to help Carl Fischer shut out San Diego 1 to 0, Seattle's sharp fielding won the verdict, although tho Rain lor j wcro outhit 8 to 7. Scuttle scored in the sixth when Bill Kats tripled and came home on Dick Gysclman's fly to center field. Los Angeles bunched 10 runs in three Innings to overcome un early Oakland lend for an 11-4 win on a 15-hit attack off Nubs Klcinke. A trio ot Angel moundsmcn held the Oaks to six hits. Hollywood stumbled tn a 10-5 decision over San Fran cisco with a six-run rally in the seventh off Ray Harrell. The Stars were charged with three errors and the Seals four. Pafko Still Leads Coast League Sluggers LOS ANGELES, July 7 VP) Andy Pafko of Los Angeles con tinues to lead coast league bat ters on the basis of games in cluding last Monday's. With a percentage of .403 and 135 hits In 82 games, he Is 23 points ahead of Johnny Dick shot of Hollywood, still In sec ond place with a .380 average and 116 hits in 83 games. Roy Hughes of Los Angeles holds to third place, but George Detnre of San Diego has nosed out Les Scarsella of Onkland for fourth, and George Mctkovich of San Francisco, recently sold to the Boston Red Snx, has dropped from sixth to eighth place. Ed Carnett and Lcn Gabriel son are the only Seattle batters in the .300 class, Carnett with .305 and Gabriclson two point behind him. Larry Barton and Adams lead the Portland team, both with averages of .281. bases and beat the Washington Senators 5-2. Tho St. Louis Browns re bounded from their losing se ries with the Yankees to whip the Boston Red Sox 5-2. In the National league the only action aside from the Phil adelphia doubleheadcr was at Brooklyn, where the Pittsburgh Pirates punished the Brooklyn Dodgers 8-2 for Rip Scwell's 12th victory against two de feats. . If you have the proper car in surance, you can keep right on driving and let the insurance company worry about the acci dent. Get a standard policy from Ed Chilcote. Ill N. 9th DANCE Go Where the Crowd Goes Every Saturday Night 9i00 to 1:00 At K.C. Hall Sponsored by Eagles Auxil iary and Drum Corps. Estin Klger's Orchestra Public Invited Men 50c Women 25c Service Men 25c Tax Included Joe Gordon Blasts No-Hit Try of Sox Orval Grove CHICAGO, July 9 (T) Jo Gordon, hitting an anemic ,214 for the New York Yankees, broke up a young Chicago White Sox pitcher's bid tor a nn-hlt, no-run ball game laal night in Ihe ninth Inning, with two men out. Gordon's two-base smash Into left field spoiled Orval Grove's no-hitter, but it didn't help the Yankees. Tho 23-year-old luirler retired the next batter and fin ished with a 1 to 0 victory over the American league leaders. . Grove thus became the eighth major league pitcher to hurl a siiigln-hit game this season and also moved into a tie for pitch ing honors with Mllo Candinl No Four-Minute Mile This f Year, Says Arne Andersson STOCKHOLM. July 9 VP) Arne Andersson, world's fastest miler (4:02.6) who failed yes terday In an attempt to shatter Gunder Haegg's 1500-meter rec ord, doesn't believe the much talked about four-minute mile will bo run by any of tho pres ent mllers. "I cannot Imagine anyone run ning the mile in four minutes or less during this or tho next few Utah's Opdn Golf Tourney Very Healthy SALT LAKE CITY, July 9 () For a sports event that was nearly a dead duek only five months ago, the 18th an nual Utah open golf tourna ment was all set for a healthy beginning at 1 p. m. today. The 72-hole $1200 tourney Is divided Into 18 holes today, 18 tomorrow and 36 Sunday -at the 6305-yard Salt Lake City Coun try club course. Par Is 72. It Is limited to players with a handicap of 10 strokes or less, compared with the previous 12 stroke handicap. Big Ed Dudley, Professional Golfers association president, came over from his summer base at Colorado Springs to de tend his crown. He bagged a 10-under-par 278 in winning the opening event. Another former champion is Al Zimmerman of Portland, Ore., who dropped to sixth last year, Harry Leading Joins Marine Corps PORTLAND, July 9 VP) Vic tor Harry Lecding, sports col umnist for tho Oregon Journal sinco 1026, entered the marine corps yesterday. Lecding, re jected in the draft some months ago becauso ot a hernln, fi nanced an operation himself which resulted in his being draft ed. Ho applied and received appointment to the marine corps. Other marine recruits an nounced today were Ernest Rog ers, Sherwood; Otis Varland, Canby; Austin Ilanes, Forest Grove; William Scholtes, The Dulles; Alnsley Stephens, Mil ton; Richard Kuntz, Grass Val ley. SUPPOSE LAST A : . . ..x.. oowCANyou : X A your car wi tion? wuldhavitou J would De sow d ,nr,eriv tuned! Change rwshtass under peacenik r every two or three year,. cause we 1 take oye , your car last u yu o and work with us. in to talk: u ov. H E, Hauger I33D Main St. y July 9. lfMS of Washington, each with seven victories and no defeats. Grovo i victory boosted the third place Snx to within throe gnmei tp the Yankees, who opened their series with the Sox last night, before the largest home crowd of the season 31,019. Grove didn't permit a Yuuk to reneh base until the fourth inning when he walked Frankle Cms. ettl, the first of three walks hn Issued. Ho allowed only seven halls to be tapped to the out field, It was the serond time this season that a White Snx pitcher had a no-hlttor spoiled by a Yank, Nick Ellen's single brokn up Lee Ross' attempt on Mny 14. year," the Swedlah 28-yotir-ol school teacher told Ihe Associ ated Press In an interview short ly before his attempt to sot a new world 1500-meter mark of 345 was spoiled by Inclement weather. Watched by a cnpuelty crowd of 20,000 (an eatimutcd addition al 10,000 were turned away) Ihn spindle-legged, long, striding ISS-pound Andersson ran the 1500 meters over a ruin-soaked course In 3:48.8, threo seconds off Ilut-gg's recognized world mirk of 3:45.8. 'The track wus too heavy to set a record," he commented later. The "flying school teacher" who asserted "I'm running bol ter than ever now" expressed tho opinion "if I could have run last year like I'm doing now I coulaf) have pressed ilucgg much hortf" er and perhaps he would have been abla to run a four minute mile. Ilucgg was at his best last year and I doubt whether 1 could beat him at this best." "Maybe the next generation of runners may be abla to run the mile In four minutes or Iras," Andersson continued. "I might be able to mn it one second faster in 4:01.6, but no more." Swift Swede Promises to Be Speedier LOS ANGELES. July 9 VP)f Gunder Haegg. the swift Swedr Indicates modestly that If folks think the way he sliced the breeze in Chicago a week ago was anything, they might ca.it an eye his way when he circum navigates the Los Angeles me. morial coliseum cinder path eight times tomorrow. Gunder tho wonder, a con servative chap, said he thirUoa maybe he'll- lope two miles in the benefit Carnival of Champ ions trsckfc.it "somewhat faster" than he did In the Illinois city. There, he was clocked In 0m 2.8s. His American rival, Gilbert Dodds, Boston Divinity student, who'll be In there gunning against Gunder along with Dol by Madrid, top rato California distance runner, says flntly tint Haegg will have to perform in the 8-mlnute category to win. 9 IT HAD TO LIFETIME ..ait! to make ure ouehthedura. .j rJ
