fOUH HERALD AND XEW8
TburadaTV Way ?, '
WAKK JENWN WaXCOl.M "f?LJtT
Editor M.n.itns editor
. .-mr. eocjiMnatlM af ! rviniiij Berald and tke
iiTSeWPuBlubec- mn afternoon eecept Sunday
KSTl.hl IS.wltt.Km PubltsHns. Compare.
Member,
etseecleted Pi
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A'TvYONE who heard the inter-reglonal htgh
ursuments before the highway com
inWon in Portland must have been convinced
EPLET
of the Important place each
of the wmppims
nreeon highway
pattern. Our previously ex
plained contention that both
ihmiM "be dewlowS "to hiph
tanrtardf but that the rpqnit
Mi inter-repionBl designation
Should go to the Eupene-Klam-nth-Weed
routs rands un
hanped -utter hearing the
stry unfolded before the com-mtsslnn.
woe nirl"r wane, ana tnere
nicies, -
wbs no rancor er bitterness. The Pacific route
roonlE. -who were ttiene to force from Siskiyou
summit to Goshen, made the expected claims
thai he Psriftc Ttiute goes through a more
'hwwilv pooulBtmJ territory, that there is s lot
AwUonmem tn prosnert there, and therefore
they should have the designation. The people
nil ur side relied heavily on the favorable
n-Tineerlns datt which mattes the Klamath
rwe -call It the Willamette) Toute the better
through travel Toute. tout did not overlook the
.economic potentialities on this route.
Central Oregon Aid
IN this situation, the people of Central Oregon
J " have loined "with Klamath, even though the
prooosed" designation does Jiot jeach north of
Chemult. "William Nsskanen, Bend chamber's
highway chatanan and sate representative,
made a most logical and dear argument, point
ing out that the Oregon commission has an op
portunity by designating the Willamette route,
to extend the inter-regional benefit to a great
section of Central, Eastern .-and Southeastern
Oregon that would otherwise be left out. The
Willamette route choice would .give benefits
to TWO great north-south highwaysNo. 99
and 97, be pointed out whereas the Pacific
designation would confine the benefits to one
highway and one part of the state. Lakeview
sent a telegram sunDorting our route.
v a
Pertinent . .
A HIGHLY perSneni argument was offered
to the commission by A. D. Collier of
Klamath Sails. Mr. Collier had used reliable
data from a state highway department publica
tion in computing the savings to the traveling
public which would be effected by use of the
Willamette route which has much less rise and
fall than the Pacific route. Here is a point of
strong public interest that is often overlooked
in discussions of competing highway routes.
1 This writer, who happened to get the respon
sibility of directing the presentation of argu
ments for our route, expresses personal appre
ciation for the assistanrp that was given the
Klamath group both in preparation -of informa
tion and the presentation at Portland. The
-commission gave us a most attentive hearing.
A decision may not be made for a number of
weeks. It is scheduled before July 1. from
lime to time, we will discuss other phases of
lnis interesting issue.
Be Cautious
" TILE present flurry of wet weather wiH be
I followed by rapid jirying out processes in
Mir woods and open country, and the time is at
"i for increasing caution against fire.
Stop Forest Tires week is with us, and the
.annual parade will be held Iriday noon. Friday
night, -a faang.uet will take place, with Lumber
man W. Lamm as chief speaker. Walter
Wiesendanger, who has been at it for 10 years,
is again in charge.
News Behind The News
By FABL MALLOK
WASHINGTON, May 17 Those skilled in
ternational authorities who have been
on the inside at Ban Francisco have noted much
. which -has not been made public concerning
the veto power which the large nations have
reserved for themselves, not only to make war,
but to do a lot oi omcr nins.
I can report one member of the American
j, . : .... thfc vfttA thread run nine
through the whole program "immoral. An
other says it violates the spirit of everything he
believes in ana noprs jot iniciiiniiK.
j-i.i r Vis stalopntinn do not like
VUll.l MHHJUcip "
this skein of the peace particularly, but are
less critical in pnvnt. " "
along to see if the final shredding and re
knottlng does not furnish some grounds for
appeasing their apprehensions.
Here are the problems of greatest concern:
n 1 rhnrpcri with keeninc
fhe peace of the world. This is not only the
. ., . . . , ltU T 1 Mtstinli
Jslfi rive nauons om uie wiun v awm..,,
six, the complexion of which will change from
time to time.)
Yet actually the peace will have to be kept
by the Big Three. Only Russia, Britain and
the U. S. have the power to do it. France and
China, the other two nations filling out the
Big Five, do not have the means of effecting
the results, and cannot have for many years,
if ever.
Yet either one of them with the Little Six
i ......... ii,. n,,4,ntf Tiip Three. Most
of the voting is to be done by a seven nations
majority on trie security council, iwpii ins
trusteeships over the Pacific islands and ques
tions of economic sanctions can be directed
by seven votes on the council where we have
one.
The Big Five think they have reserved to
themselves full authority to stop any untoward
possibilities along this line by retaining the
veto right on practically everything. A single
objection by any of the Big Five (not the Big
Three) would stop the security council and the
peace setup in any action.
Not Actual Protection
THUS this is actually not tne protection it
seems to be, since France and China can
exercise equal authority with the larger nations
in this respect.
The defect here is that authority has been
given to the Big Five to do -what the Big
Three will have to do under the very nature
of the condition at the war end, with respect
to peace, and should do in economic matters.
JJow the American delegation knows all these
things. 1 understand indirectly Mr. Stettinius
has taken the position that as these matters
were agreed upon at Yalta, he must stand
firmly tor them. iPolish government representa
tion for the London Poles was also agreed
upon at Yalta but Russia has not accepted it.
This should give Mr. Stettinius an honorable
opportunity to reopen the above matters if he
chooses.)
These are the subjects of gravest concern
rimning to the very heart of the peace auto
matic anatomy from which all others stem and
they will influence final Judgment of the San
Francisco results unless changed.
Public Misled
THERE is another matter upon which the
public 1 find, has been extensively misled
the matter of the Argentine settlement.
Through the mid-west and back here, you hear
people saying what an "immoral'' thing it was J
for us to admit fascist -Argentina to tba con- j
ference. -
Argentina of course has promised to free
herself, even to the extent of accepting a free
press, and therefore is one vote for our demo
cratic side in the future world assembly.
But no one points out that when we got this
one vote, Russia got three and Britain six. It
was done in the same conference resolution.
Russia obtained assembly votes for White
Russia and the Ukraine ami Britain obtained
them for all her empire segments (Canada,
Australia, South Africa, India, New Zealand,
British Isles.)
We have many of the Latin countries in this
hemisphere favorable to us, and I think today
we could win a test against the others in the
assembly, although no one can tell how we
would fare in the future security council which
is to make the big decisions.
Its Little Six representatives are to be
chosen by the assembly after mark you, after
the forma peace treaties of San Francisco are
ratified by all nations, so perhapi we will be
fully represented in the rotating nether end of
the counciL
But here again the point must be made that
although the Latin countries are friendly now,
we have placed our cause upon their future
friendliness. In this connection, the facts of
considerable communist influence in Latin
America, era well known.
SIDE GLANCES
"Ye, we're aavinD more than we ever did in our live
I'm putting all 1 can scrape up into War Bonds uud my I
family is ashamed to cash 'cm in I"
Market
Quotations
NSW YORK. Kmy IT (AT lull llockt
today led utc marcai on runner re
cover? jaunt that advanced favoritM
.fraeuons to better than a point.
Closing quotation:
American Can , 96H
Am Car k Ftr ... i
Am Tel Jt Tel lsW
Anaconda 34
Call! Pack ins 33 H
Cat Tractor . . 37S
Comtnonwealta Jt sou 1
Curue-Wrtchl
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry ptd
nirnots Central .
Inl Harvester
Kennecott
lodtneed
tarur-Bell A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Relv
K y Central
Northern Padne
Pec Gas El
Packard Motor
Penna R K
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
43H
MS
. US
. Ml.
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands .
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union OU Calif
Union Pacific
V s Steel
Warner Pictures
s.
JOS
- eoi
,
- x
- 36t
- IK
'
Jet,
- rN
.. 1J'
S3'.
.JOSH
- an;
33'.
- 13
12
32Uj
127t,
'.
- tilt
Potatoes
olflr- e. f- II Ur Tltst.
torn: mmvtli 64. on ck 141. to 11
Old uiocka: urynlin JiffM. for btit
slock demaml good, marktt firm.
New uiocka: upplts light, demind
food, market firm. Alabama BUm
numnhi. U. fi No. 1. t4.31-4.4S; Florida
BUM Triumph. U. S. No. 1. fti.7e;
lOaiot Xatmhdliu, aetd stocks, M 73.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. May 17 ( AP-WTA1 Salsbla
hoev fiOOO total 10.500: active, fully
steady: food and choice barrow and
guu at ijv-av. up v u ciuuii,
food and choice) sows at 914.00; com
plete clearance.
Salable cattle 40O0. total 4000: aalabU
calves TOO total 700; fed steers and
yearimrs firm; top 117.50. bulk 14.T5-
n.09; narrow trade on common ana
medium offerincs at SI 4.50 down to
12.00 and below; stock cattle slow; fed
heifer steady, best 17.1; cows active,
firm, bulls steady to 23 cents hlfhnr.
beef bulls showing advance; vealers
fully steady st l.oo down.
salable theeo nm. total 7soo: ruuy
steady, three loads medium to choice
fed woolcd western Iambs 15.40-18.7,
load of food and choice 1220 lb. Ne
braka held tov.-ard fte.00: two loads
medium and food woolad lambs 113.00;
three leads food to mostly choice fed
Clipped lambs No. 1 pelts 919.23:
aprinkllnf shorn nat)v ewes 99.00 down;
choice quoted at 9S A0.
south - BAit mANCiBCO. May n
'AP-WFAl Cattle: salable SO. Ton
trades steady. Packafe fed 1163 lb. me
dium dairy brad steers 914.00. Ttw
Canby
In the recent Amerlcaniiatlon
Ettsy contest sponsored by the
National American Legion
auxiliary, Joan Ross won first
prize in the seventh grade for
school district No. 3, while Peggy
Mullin ranked first in the eighth
rade for the same district. They
will now compete with other dis
trict winners for the state prize,
and if successful later on for the
national prize.
Donnie Chambers, has been
very ill for several days. The
hospital being full he was moved
to Mrar Vic Chambers' home in
Alturas.
Ernest Swift is in the hospital
in Alturas, having been taken
in Sunday on the verse of Dtieu-
monia. He is reported to be bet
ter at this writing.
James M. Fitzhugh is another
confined to the hospital probably
with a broken knee, suffered
when "he fell into a trench after
dark at the Ralph Smith mill on
Sunday night; -The extent of his
injuries 11 not definitely known,
Mrs. S. E. Loveness of Orland
Calif., is in Canby visiting her
sons, the Loveness brothers and
her daughter, Mrs. Sybil Holl.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norum and
family- have moved to Alturas,
where Norum will be emolovcd.
Mrs. Florence Canfield, upper
?;rade teacher, left on Sunday
or an extended trip which leads
to Portland, Seattle, Chicago and
Men, Women! Old at
,40,50,60! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?
Pe Toe blsne exhaiutsd. wonwmt feellnr on see?
Thousands omod at what s llttlu pepping up with
vr; !;:-.Yy? i'KL'.?
eventually to Connecticut where
she has relatives.
Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade were held at the
stjiuoi nouse on last iriaay.
After ffranrl nntrlnHx
which depicted America's growth
ana. ius lory up 10 me present,
13 pupils received their diplo
mas, which were presented by
Mrs. Hallie Tierney after Earl
Murray had given the address.
Those graduating were Leola
iraig, miiarea BrocK, ted Bil
lingsley, Mary McDonald, Peggy
Million Dale, TTnll T .. Ct...,,Ji
Bob McGraw, Vefiona Ball, Al-
vera carpenter, Tneodore Booth,
Willard Endicott, and Charles
Jordan.
The annual school nirnli whlr-h
drew to a close the last term of
scnooi at canby was held on
Saturday in snif a th riitm.i
weather. Thou whi want
to Howard's gulch to eat their
luncn suceeaea in eating a part
of it, but had to run for the cars
When a eiirlrlon enuall fimA ...
that threatened to ruin the pic
nic completely. They came back
to the school house, where they
had their ice cream.
Twelve war mothers, Including
Mrs. Orlo McGee, Mrs. Ed Nel
son, Mrs. Aaron Gann, Mrs.
onas iviyers, rars. ueorge Water
man, Mrs, S. E. Loveness, Mrs
Ralph Sherer, Mrs. George
tnamocrs, mrs. urren Adding
ton. Mrs. Andv Stumhaneh. Mrs
Charlie Grant and Mrs. John
Pineel took in the Mother's. Dav
dinner given on Sunday night
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in Alturas. A delicious dinner
and an appropriate program was
enjoyed by all.
Sunday, May 6 was the scene
of a very enjoyable potluck sup-
S:r given in honor of Mother's
ay at the Grace Bible church.
About 70 guests gathered to en
joy the sumntuous meal whlrh
was followed by an appropriate
program to honor mothers.
Beautiful readings and songs
were rendered by members of
the community followed by a
uui i tam oy nev, u. ti. Bisson
far bnrtv nT,T T.tv K... inwm r-
'CKDhvUMlr lift... vltftmln M, .-!.. lb 1.,.
V1?'.11 now "n'' 21r. Try 5ltrM tonic
Tlblsu 1ST ssw Mp, vouiu Mllni, tall vT oar.
il rlrui Horn ersrrwber. In Klamslb
alls, at ttbltmen Orus and Walfiesii's.
Air Conditioned
P. M, to 1 A. M. V , .
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices VT.V.
DANCELAND
615 Klamath At.
Music by Pappy Cordon'! Oregon Hillbillies
frau medium to food heifer 919.00 to
$M0a tower frede rows weak. Oood
fraas cows 91500-13.M. common 91100
10 AO. bulk cannen and cutters 9A-90.
ft 00 Siuup bulls firm to 90 ceoU
biaher. food quoted 919.90.
Cal-e: salable none, nominal. Good
to choice vealers salable 919.00-1S.90.
Hof: saUble 0. rtrm. Tour loads
food to choice 13-961 lb. barrows and
fill 91VTS. Few feeder plfs 990.00
93 oa Odd food SOW 919-00.
Sheep: salsble SO, Past two days food
to choice lambs 90 cents h If her at
l 00-14 ao. Medium to food ihorn
searlliifs 911 00-11 M and aborn cull to
food owes 9-90--a.
PORTtaAND. Umy 11 (AP-WfA Sal
able cattle 90. total 73; calves satabts
and tout 29; market active, fully steady:
few medium fradee Ufht steere 19; common-medium
heifers 9ll.8O-l4.00; cutUrs
down to W.50; canner-cutter cows 9T 0O.
T.90: fst dairy type cows to 91 M: fowl
beef cows to 912.50; medium bulls 9I0.5O
11.50: food-choice vealsrs stesdy at
91VOO-16-06; common rsdcs 910.00.
Salable hoa 90; ttal 900: limited of
feritut sold steady; farrow and slits alt
wclfhU 919.73; odd sows 913.00: food
choice feir plfs quotsblt 9IS.0O-1S.0O.
Salable sheep 390; total 990; market
active, steady; food-choice aprlnf Iambi
13-90-13.13; few TO-TS lb. shorn old crop
lambs and earl In ft 9U 00 on country
orders to frsse on mntfleld: few food
shorn ewes 9A0O; cull common ewe
90-00-4.90.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Msy 17 fAP Most May
train utures were steady to firm today
but some of the new crop deliveries,
particularly of wheat, frequently wars
on the off side. t . . . ' ' ,j
Urokrrs aciinf for cash lntarests sold
July and September wheat pertinently
and prices were off a cent or more most
of the lesslon. Pit traders took the
short side, eneourafed by reports that
last nlaht's frost In the southwest had
not damsfed the winter crop.
At the finish wheat was unehanftd
to 1 cent lower than yesterday's close.
May SI. 78. Corn was up V.c to down
'c, May 91.ISH. Oats wera -Ac hifher
to He lower. May M.e. Ryt was off
S to l'.c. May 9I41;-1.42. Barley
was up l' to l',c. May 91,01,
VITAL STATISTICS
I.ARKCV Born si Klsmalh Valley
hospital. Klsmalll rail,. Ore., Msy IS.
14S, to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mrkey, Rlr,
Ore., a clrl. Weight: 8 pound, T ounces.
M'HPNn Y Born at Klsmsth Vallev
hosplul. Klamath Vails. .Ore., Msy 13.
1943. to Mr. and Mrs, 9) K. MeHenry.
1200 Ptns. s clrl. Weight: T pounds.
NORRIS Born at Klamath Vslley ho.
pilar. Klamath Falls, Or.. Msy 14. IMS,
to Mr. and Mrs. I). C. NorrU. to Ml.
Whitney, boy. WlMi ' pounds
ounce,.
uawv Rnm at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath rail. Ore.. May 14. IMS.
to tapt. ana J"rs. rtorman n. nswa, ii
Pine, a boy. Weight: T pounds 4 ounce..
.18.000,000 SOLD
PORTLAND, May 17 (Pi
Oregon's aales In the 7th War
Loan drive passed the $18,000,
000 mark today.
The total stood at $18,451,
062 against a $110,000,000 quota.
SWIM TRUNKS
Msrooa, Taa KTf
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
RIGHT OF NISEI
TO WORK DEFENDED
san rBANCisco. My n
(,V The right ot
Africans , worh
housemen at Stockton today ro;
wived the upport of Hair
BrldKP. prfeldenl of the C.IU
lntoriintion.1 Lonhorf men
unit of 1LWU loc ! I S h.vj
cninii raipwi " :
ne p -:- ...
.11, rg.rd).Mof r.c.. cr.d.
color or iiaiioimi . -----and
unequivocal." ald BrldKJ
in a .tatemenl. "We cannot -nd
win not comoromlM on it tor
one moment.'
Local 6, tnroujn it p. ...
Richard Lyntlen, ld the local
will not tolerate any dlacrlrn
(nation against loyal Ameri-
CLynden added he l "con
vinced that outalde lnlunc
with large property holding In
the Stockton area have lucceed
ed in foisting their prejudice.
I .... M-n,kava
upon some oi em iiiv...--.-
MAROONED
BLUE 5PK1NUB, nio.. my i
(fl A part of the United SUtei
niivv 1 JJ sailors ucvoum "-
. . I.., I 1H I
awnvs nt-ru vt-nii-tvi "... j
off the fat ol the hind for eeven
houra while their train wai noiq
up because of a wrecx aneaa.
r m nt tv.n trelnload of
hungry nllor, Blue Springs Red
Crou workers prepared and
served them 7a pounas oi coun
try anusago, SO doren eggs, fried
potatoes and coffee. No one was
hurt In the wreck.
Kontv Llksi Yank
Jitterbug Dancers
BAD W1LDUN0EN. Qormnny,
May 17 Wi Marshal Ivan (5,
Konev visited Oen. Omnr N.
Bradley today and gave greater
applause to American Jitterbug
dum-ers than to Hascha llelfllt
or Mickey Rooncy top stars on
tlie lavish reception.
Three enlisted men and three
Wees went through the Jitterbug
routines naturally and without
Inhibition, though their audience
included the lath army group
commander and the glittering
array of Russian and other
American general. An orches.
tra trained by Glenn Miller
sparked the hepcats.
RECREATION PLANNED
HILLSBORO, May 17 UP) A
farm labor committee la going to
Rive Washington county's young
rvesteri fun as well as fnrin
Ing. The committee la organiilnn a
counly-wlcle recreation day with
rtports event, entertainment,
and award for all young farm
workers.
LEGAL NOT ICES
NOTICK Or INTfcNT TO HULL ATIU
WttM U liareiriv atfvli IhSl th rOTSSt
Service plant, for lh fMrthsniiics of M
wsr rorl, 10 sell to U U' Uhss o
Com potty of Klsmsth falls. Off..
without coitipsiuion as uthortisi undsr
tWm tnrt War Puwars Art nl Bl IhS
sppraurd rsts ststsd blow, lh Umbsr
iicreinstifr vrw
in lrtltmlJ tnisrsil should ssprvsi
that inwroal fully to irta RsfHonsI
rnrsster, Huk 41 37, PortUnd , Offgoo,
oot lstr ihsn Msy It, lMfl.
LOCATION AN6 AMOUNT. Ail Olt
msrchanisbls timbsr liv or sd.
ee.,ka1 fnr l-tltllltsT Oil attWUl OtViO SCfSS
of Nations. Forsti Isnd SB Iridic tsd on
a map aiiarhsd to irt tlmosr sts snrs-
men. In Sections 30. 31, 23. 33. Is. 1.
3d, 77, n 30, U. U. 34. 3ft and 3C.
i. a. j. .nd s. t: S3 a.. .. I . w. M ,
In ihe Norlh Dry Creek Uait, Rea-u
Rlvsr Ksllonal roresl, Orsjnei. estimate
.n - as nrs oa) feet R M.. mnre or less.
of pond. roes pine, and soxn.OOO feel
n SI., more er . i
other speele. of saw timber,
BTUMFAGE HATES i OIPOlT;
The above-do. crlbert Umber has been
appralierf at the followlnt rates per M
fret B.M., aerlbner Oerlmsl C Lo
Seals: ponderoaa pine. Had; whIU fir
and other .pedes, si so. In addition to
the price of the .lumps ge a deposit of
I. to per M feol B M. for the total eut of
timber under the terms of the afree
ment will be required to cover the eoet
of slash disposal, and a dspeelt of S.I0
per SI feel B.M. for the tout cut of Um
ber under the term, of Ihe ssreemenl
will be remjlred to cover Ihe eoet of tree
plentlnf. seed sowing and timber stand
Improvement work oa the area cut
over.
lNTOIWftTl"ni ine p.
trsrt, the ba.U of appraisal and the
fne maklne tha sale without com
petition are available for In.pectlon al
Ihe office of the Reilonal rorester.
rore.t ftervlce, Portland, wrefoo,
M. 17-22 No. 104,
BEGINNING anS
ADVANCED CLASSES
(or the SUMMER
tart June 4, net
continue through July
and August.
That ipeedy, snappy aaiy-to-learn
THOMAS natural
shorthand, er bruh-up in
GREGG.
We teach typing, bookkeep
ing, and office machines also.
Arrange now for enrollment
June 4.
Klamath Butlntit College
' 733 Pine Street
Corner ei Ith "
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
r.P.nrtr.E: " Yes. I certsinlv would like to
hear why you call that an old fashioned
idea, Judge.
OLD WDGE: "Glad to tell you, Georee.
Until recently, a per ton known at an al
coholic was generally treated as a social
outcast. Little il anything was done to
understania him or help him. But, during the .
past few years, medical research and Study
has developed that alcoholics are really sick
leople . . . that there It usually t deep
rooted physical, social or emotional reason
' behind their behavior. Thai's why today so
much is being done to help them by Andinfc
out and correcting the condition that leads
them to excess,"
GEORGE: "How many folks are there like
that, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: "Well, according to scientific
research, 95 oi the people who drink,
drink sensibly. 6 do so unwisely, at times.
Included in that 6 is the small percentage
ot the sick people I'm talking about."
GEORGE: "That certainly gives me a
clearer picture, It's the most sensible ap
oroach I've ever heard on the subject."
J
fail tdtttlLimittt tpoumtd Ay Cmtfntnti a AteaknUt fitutiu InHuilHtt, Int,
CHRISTIAN CRUSADE
Continue Through
Sunday, May 20
JUPIN SPEAKS
LEE SISTERS SING
Etch Eve. But Saturday
Mortgage Burning Service
on
Lord' Day, May 20, 10 a. m.
Fint Christian Church
Ninth and Pine Sis.
Howard F. Mutchlns, Pastor
Welcome To All
THE STORE WITH THE GLASS K
N NOVELTY FABRICS
BUTCHER LINENS
FLORAL JERSEYS
CREPES
NAVY OR BLACK
OPEN TIL 8:00 SATURDAYS
P.u!'lon n.,l S 0
mucin,., 6,yrWl,
JtUlr. i
, ""I
wst
. New!
Cream De
r,vtm. n(,,,i
''PH'rKoa
3-
. N0"IHIIOll,.(,,
uwJnihu?,,,1
n. a,iJ,,u..,...
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