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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
PAGE FOUR i it-RALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948 mANK JT.NKIN5 Editor t rilerad aocond elasa matter at tha ur... on August au. two, unaer aci 01 vougraw, March S. 187 SUBSCRIPTION R ATT cirri tr month fi.uo By mail nonth 1.00 By mU I MEMBER OV THE AKSOC1ATED I'KEM L Tha Aflioclttcd PrcM It ntttltd txrlualvaly to th iu lor republication of all th local nawi prlntod tn Ihli nti- jtaper, ai well all AP nw. I Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE constructive result of this week'i rather warm discussion of the public housing administration here should be a better public understanding of this program and a closer relationship between the administration and local veteran groups and hous ing committees interested In tha problem. After going over the matter with both veteran critics of the hous ing administration and with Austin Hayden, the man in charge of the projects, I have concluded as is usual in controversial matters that there is something to be said for both sides. Mr. Hayden, I believe, has not always been as diplomatic as he should have been diplomacy even under the stress of circumstances one in his position. On the other hand, there are many problems In the administration of 387 public housing units which are probably not fully realized by the critics, and not many people have really looked carefully into the situation. Mr. Hayden has suffered criticism, to some extent, due to the fact he is a local official of a government bureau and is charged with enforcement of regulations which are handed to htm and which he does not make. That is a quite com mon situation with reference to governmental set-ups. The important tiling at the moment is to keep the housing open and available for veterans and others as long as there is a definite need for it. The OVS students certainly are deserving of consideration for this housing. We have received a number of letters which charge that Mr. Hayden has discriminated against certain families in allotting tha housing, and he, on the other hand, denies that he has intentionally discriminated at any time. One can only reach his own conclusions in the face of these conflicting statements. But a public airing of the matter, such as has occurred this week, may clear the atmosphere and help prevent either the appearance of or suspicion of discrimina tion in the future. Letter To A Motorist HOW a near-miss at a railroad-highway grade crossing looked to the engineer in the locomotive cab is graphically told in an article appearing In the . Omaha, Neb, World-Herald, which has been handed Vo this department by L. H. Stone of Klamath Falls, it t dramatic and convincing argument for high way safety, aind was used In the form of a letter to the editor written by a railroad engineer whose train nearly crashed frrto a car at Fremont, Neb. Here it is: "I don't know whiyou are, it s true, but I do know you were scared to death Sunday evening near 9 o'clock Boyle's Column Fashion Baedecker Lists Cities Of Women's Beauty By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, Jan. 39 Wj A lady who says she is a "beauty engineer" nas done the traveling bachelor a favor. She's come up with a list of ten ctues where she says you can find the best dressed women. This baedecker of American style conscious communities has been compiled by Mrs. Veron ica Dengel, president of the American Wom en's institute. Mrs. Dengel, who Is 46, five- HAL BOYLE feet-eight Inches tall and d a r k haired, has written books on "Hold Your Man" and other problems of the harried sex. Her institute does a mall order business in advice to fashion-lorn damsels who can't get to the big city. Slow Cities A poll of 500 fashion leaders throughout the country, she said, disclosed that the three cities with the lowest rating for well-dressed women were: (I) Boston "Slow, too cautious, never catching up until a fashion is well established." 2 Chicago "A mixture of good and bad fashion where East and West meet" THURSDAY EVE.. JAN. KFLW 1150 kc. SpvrU Llneon lift Bom Town Newt :5 World Nwf Somnurr 8:30 The Clock ABC :4S : - 7:00Ellerr Queen ABC TiSftHfnry Morfan Show ABC 11:00 Memorable Muiie 8:1ft Malcolm Kpley' S::0 Candid Micropbone ABC 1:40 " :!U - :O0 Melody, Inc. ABC 0:1 fl " - 0:S0 Earl Godwin ABC 9:4.1 Lenny Herman Cfuin. ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 10:30 Fraddr Marfln Orch. ABO 11:00 Newt lommarT 1 1 :0& Teleqneat 11:10 Ut5 - FRIDAY A. M., JAN. A. ftl. Serenade 6:10 :AParn faro 7:00 News, Breakfast Editioa 7:15 Roger Roondup 7:20 James Abb AUC 7:45 Zeko Manners ABC 8:00 Breakfast Club ABO sni - 1:50 - ; St4ft H K ilo The Three Suns 8:15 Symphony of MHodv :;I0 11 kfil Ib Hollywood ABO 8:4ft 10:00 Galen Orako ABU 10:15 Music of Manhattan 10:0 My Tra Story ABO 10:45 m :5ft Mlnlatsro Concert 11:00 Atop and Shop !!:25I,,B Hninf Post ABC 11:JM Richard I.elliert till 8 Pthei and Albert ABO KFLW Feature 3 MALCOLM EPI.KV Managing Editor poatofflc. of Klamath say you love Si monihi so And how do that your girl " """era oi contributed of (3) Palm Beach (Yes, Palm Beach) "Surrounded by beauty tn clothes, but not properly affected by it" whatever that means. Now to get on to the places where a fellow can make a date and be fairly sure the gal will show the most "ingenuity in dress, newness of style and wear proper fashions best suited" to her personality. Here they are in the order Mrs. Dengel lists mem in ner own fashionable prose: (1) New York City "The sophis ticated new look" where women who are the nation's fashion leaders accept new styles and try them willingly. 12) Atlanta "The soft Southern look" they couple smart fashion with Southern grace and dignity. 3) Miami "The provocative look" they adapt the new and colorful in fashion to their colorful city needs. 4) Detroit "The mature look" the women are anxious to improve constantly in fashion consciousness Just as their city is improving In its national Importance. 6 Washington "The refreshing look" Here the business girl proves mi wuaaioie 10 areas wen on a bud get when one plans carefully. i6 Philadelphia "The pert look" The quiet smartness of their city is reflected In the unerring choice of beautiful, wearable clothes. (7) Dallas "The piquant look" Beautiful girls and beautiful clothes In a beautiful city. (8) San Francisco "The Intrigu- EPLEY is necessary for IIADIO PROGRAMS 29 KFJI 1240 kc Gabriel R caller KB I Quia Shew Around Town HporU Round-up Dinner Dance Family Tbealre MBS Red Ryder MBS Porta of Call Klam. Sporli Album Kl. Community Flayers Billy Bos, Horseshoes MB Glenn Hardy, News MBS Hello Prom Franco Let's Danco News scope MBS I niton Lewis Jr. MBS V. 8, Marine Corps' Reveries Griff Williams Orch. MBS At Tffalla Orch. MB NWs MBS KFLW 1450 kc. lt: New, Been Edition K:lft Payless Sidewalk flhow 12-49 ' ffb,,M11"B clHb ABC l:WCIadla 1:10 - 1:15 Merrill Time 1:30 March of Dimes 1:45 Sammy Kayo Serenade t:0J H bat Doin Ladies ABfJ 3:25Rnddy Tsrlss ABC 1:30 Bride and Groom ABC t:45 " t: Ladles Be Seated ABC S:X0 Salon Concert 3:45 " 3:50 " - 4:09 Headline Kditlon ARC 4:15 Reqncstfally Yours 4:30 4:45 1:00 - 8:15 Terry and the Pirate ABO 5:30 Sky King ABC 3141 30 d:W Snort Lineup Musical Rereiile Farm Front P. Hemingway. News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Sost Bays t o'clock News MBS 1 Fashion Plashes Familiar Favorites WUdlmlr Sellnsky" Kai Smith Speaks MRS Victor H. Llndlshr MBS Morning Matinee Sons of the Pioneer Glenn Hardy Kewi MB I Piotswett Show MBS Music Hawaiian m L Point at 11:00 Krskine Johnson MRS Qneen For A Day MHl KFJI Fealur 0:1ft Horn Town News :25 World News Hnmmary :88 Tb Sheriff ABO 1:45 M Champion Roll Call ABO 7:00 Gillette Fights ABC 7:15 1-30 8:00 Th Pal Man ABO 3 .10 K I 115 vs. Ashland 8:4ft " 8:35 " 8:50 ' SUA " 8:;i0 Famous Jury Trials Anc 8:45 " 10:00 Stir dnsl Mclodl I Oil 5 " 10:30 March r Dimes t tin 14 A7IC 11:00 New Summary 11:05 Tel tones I UtIS 11:38 11:45 KFLW Ffitnre when you drove your car across directly In front of a speeding passenger train. It was so close that I, in the cab, could see the young girl tyour sweetheart, I presume) throw her hands up in front of her face and cringe up against you In stark horror. "If I were that young girl I'd pull away from you, fast. You don't have good sense, son. You probably her. I wonder. Those we love we try to protect. But not you. "Wouldn't that have been a nice Christmas pres ent to hand your mother a broken and battered bodv. you think that we in the cab of that engine would feel. We are human beings, too. Wt have young ones waiting home for us to return. We. too, could have been killed. "You and your girl were one second from eternity Sunday, son. "I hope you read this and know it means you. and will, too. Next time you go driving around, stop and look. We don't want to hit you but we are helpless, as we cannot swerve away from our given rail. "If I were you. son, and you. loo. sis. Id thank God for that split second He granted you Sunday evening. "I said a prayer for all wheti I realised you were going across. Perhaps that's what saved us all. "Now think it over, both of you. And I'll bet you arc both still shaking in your shoes. "And please, for God's sake, don't try it again." Guest Editorial By IDA MO.MYER ODKLL (For the Klamath Humane Society! SUB-ZERO weather and a howling blizzard sweep ing across Beaver Marsh gave the lone traveler a feeling of thankfulness for his modern car with Its efficient heater and filled htm with anticipation of family and fireside awaiting htm. Looking over the snow covered marsh he thought he saw a dark object moving hesitating moving again, and as he drew nearer determined that it was a dog struggling through the drifts, but its actions puzzled him. Jumping from the car he waded through the snow and found an Australian Shepherd mother dog with a tiny puppy. The mother was evidently trying to lead the exhausted bit of doghood to the highway, but frozen, hungry, and bewildered the baby had given up the fight. The man gathered the mite In his arms and carried it back to the car. then re turned and put the mother dog on the highway, as he knew that she could reach a farm ahead, if unen cumbered by the pup. That night a warm welcome was given the little thing at the man s home and she soon became a loved and loving member of the household. Some months later she was given a playmate, a bull terrier, and together the two roamed the acreage of the smaU farm, finding ample room in their own fields for their romps and those busy mysterious errands which all dogs enjoy. They were happy playmates UNTIL A few days ago their owner found two stiffening little bodies behind the home. Pal, the bull terrier wag saved by the veterinarian, but little Blue Lady died in the agony of strychnine poison. tnese dogs are persons who have then - talents and given freely, of their urn to our community. The poison must have been uirown on meir private land. We wonder if the murderer of this little, inoffensive dog. steals guilty glances at passers-by wondering if they suspect his true nature. We wonder if he passes a mirror with face averted. We wonder what a person like this thinks of when he or she goes to bed at night. We wonder how it would feel to be so hated and despised- as such a person must be ing look" Western charm with Eastern flair for distinctive dressing i8) Salt Lake City "The whole some look" Simple, casual living. In clothes with a fashion lightness U0 Seattle "The exerting took" A plus quality in a city where everything seems to be a little "extra." Well boys, there's where the best dressed clothes horses dwell ac cording to Mrs. Dengel and her poll pals. But they name no community where a man with a slim twt.tht ""i mm a mss and keep her in the finery she wants to become accus- tomed to. I can help out there although you need a passport. Off Java, In the Dutch East Indies. there is a small island called Bali, On it dwell oodles of simple bare- foot girls with a sweet backward look- They are beautiful, they weave their own clothes from silk or cot- ton. and they're in the height of fashion with only a half-sarong that stretches from the waist to the ankle. This gives them half of the new look" and the rest is all out- doors. The only hat they wear Is a water Jar. A man could go there with a pocketful of cotton seeds and a hat ful of silkworms and keep his lady in style forever. Baldy's Bond To Ploy For Dance TULELAKE, Jan. 29 Baldy's band will play for the March of Dimes dance to be held In the region nail Saturday night. The hall has recently been remodeled j . u ijuw more spacious. wiuiam Ganger Is chairman for me campaign In Tulelake. There is no quota. FRIDAY P. M JAN. 30 KFJI 1240 kc. .Nam Tones Headline News Your Dance Tones Market 4s Livestock Afternoon Concert Let's Read Magasines Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Deitre MR. Heart Desir MBS Martin Block MRS American Legion Ricky's Bequest Tea Dance Organ Muilo Living With God Falton Lewis Jr. MB 8 Prank Hemingway MBS Vole of Army Adventure Parade MBS Hop llsrrlgan MBS 4uper Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Ml MBS FRIDAY EVE., JAN. 30 Ralph Glnshereh Orrh Klamath Theatre Qait Around Town Mparts Roundup Dinner Dance" All star Dsnre Vole of Sports Cisco Kid MBS Scarlet Queen MRS F.vening Concert The Spooner MRS Billy Rose, Horseshoes MRS Glenn Hardy New MBS tt resiling Renre J Teytor MRS Fulton Lewis Jr. MM Jimmy Blass Orch. MRS Reveries March of Dimes Prog. MBS John Wnlahaa Orch. MBS News MRS KUI Feature SIDE GLANCES !, HIM ft JW : fix .j.- i r cowt iwj ti nc. hiyki lYItf "I know we'll have a full attendanco at next month's meeting not only will we discuss income taxes, but there will be refreshments!" STATIC By BILL JENKINS Henry Morgan is back on the same old comer again, over the same old station and the same old network new time, though 7:30 and new sponsor Warner Co. This time he'll have guest stars, too poor guys. Pushing the clock back a bit (be cause I got my notes out ol order) we see that at 7 o'clock tonight Kl lery Queen will again be on the air and will try to baffle a fellow arm chair detective. The studio brass that sends out die advance dope on these things was so absorbed in tell ing me all about how clever Ellery ! is and how he doesn't try to fix the 1 Pror,uu w n0 one ca" lve thc question, that he forgot to mention who the armchair detective would be. Joe Louis was caught off guard at least once in his life, and tonight you can hear about it. He Is the guest star on Candid Microphone. The whole thing revolves around something or other and will prob ably turn out to be very amusing, as most of these shows are. Here's the list for tonight: 8:30 The Clock 7:00 Ellery Queen 7:30 Morgan 8:00 Memorable Music 8:15 Mac Epley 8:30 Candid Mike 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:3O Freddy Martin 11:00 News Summary 11:05 Telequest. This is written In the form of a warning to my so-called friends, i Bv so-called friends I mean those so and so's who phone me up iu.su- ally late at night) and talk for half an hour without telling me who It Is ' on the other end of the line. And i almost as bad is meeting somebody ' on tne street not knowing h I m 'rom n P ar,d tnen having to j talk to him without any hint from na cad as to his Identity. Someday, 1 so ne'P me- I'm Ronna knock a man 'flat wno "lvM me the old greeting: i "Well, Bill, you old son-of-a-gun. bow are you? I know, you don't know me. but I know you. ha-ha ha." And from then on. his life Is m his own hands. GOP's Mum On Military Training WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 Ml Speaker Martin (R.-Mass.l said to day the house republican leadership has made no decision on compulsory military training legislation and is not likely to do so for some time. "That hasn't come up at all," Martin told newsmen when asked I about reports that the leadership v. u.i... .i.- t,, l ttan uniucu wv Kl,B mc UIU pro gram recommended by President Truman and approved by the house armed services committee. Martin said the legislation prob ably will be discussed at a future meeting of the house OOP steering committee which shapes party pol icy and which Martin heads. He emphasized that party heads have not taken a stand one way or the other. Classified Ads Bring Results ATTENTION. MOTHERS A special Radio Program over KFJI Every Saturday Morning at 9:00 a.m. Thi program li "KIDDISCS FOR SMALL FRY" ipeclal program for your children. Llitcn for you will onjoy It. f rienred by . . , FINS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT! 120 North 7th Klamath Fails, 0r. Dial 4519 Wrf T U MP. U tit Hgt I'M? u,c. t y me g t mt ctr Modoc School District Eyed Creation of a county-wide school district In Modoc county Is one ol several ideas oeing mulled by a county committee named to study re-districting under recent slate leg lslatlou. L. J. Austin. Alturas school principal, told the Modoc council of natural resources in session at Tulc lake lust night. Austin Is a member of the com mittee which has been working on a district study. He outlined sev eral alternative proposals which are being given consideration. Before action Is taken, a report will be ninrie to a rotinty-wiUe committee of 30, and that In turn would go to state education offices. Austin said that the opening of new homestead land In Modoc county near Tulelake may make It advisable to extend further south Into Modoc county the Tulelake school district to Include students In Hint area. The homesteads Bre In Modoc county and the town of Tulelake Is In Siskiyou county. The natural resources council met at the Sportsman's hotel for dinner as guests of O. W. Osborne and sons of Tulelake. Chester Main and Dan Crawford. Tom Williams Runs Program Tom Williams. Rcling as toast master of the evenlnit. was In clmrge of the program at the rcsulnr week ly meeting of the Tonsmmnters club Wedne.sduy at the Willard. He was assisted by Joe LaClalr. general critic, and John ArnetsinKer in i charge of table topics. The speaking program was headed by Dr. A. A. Soule. speaking on "Life Is Like a ! River." followed by Ted Llnd with j "As I Saw It." Carl Wlldermiilh described "The Mnnhnll Plan" and ' Howard Holt spoke In favor of "A Junior College for the Klamath Basin." Ted Hansen wound up the speaking program with an appeal for support of the March of Dimes program with a tuft entitled. "Re member This Picture." At the end of the meeting Frit Thoelke was voted Into the club and welcomed as a new member. The program for next week will be headed by Thad Hatton who will act as toastmaster of the evening. Jack Robblns as general critic and Dr. M. E. Cooper as table topic chair man. There will be 10-mlnute speeches by Clark Prjatt and Stan ley Pade, flve-mlnute speeches by BUI Owens, Bill Elliott and Joe Slekel. LJt 1 i J The World Today nr LARRY All TN (tor UeWUt MacKeiule) The U. S. state department's ills I'losur. of details of the pre-war Kussu-aerman negotiations, result ing In Ih non-aggression pact that precipitated the world conflict, lias brought this column an inquiry as to what the Anglo-French allies were doing while Hitler was achiev ing this coup and had Moscow offering lo Join him against the western allies for a price so high that lie wouldn't pay It. Well, the short but exact answer Is that Urltaln and France missed the boat Actual ly they had a mission In Mos cow trying to make a treaty when Stalin signed with the fuehrer. The tragic, Munich agree ment of Septem ber, 10J8. under which the west ern allies sold C s e chnslovakla down the river D.Will Moca.ml. to Hitler, wua the beginning of the end of appeasement by London and Paris. Then In the following Murch when the na.l dictator marched troops into Czechoslovakia. Kngland was shocked Into a realization of the dangers faring Euroe. As a result. Urltaln and France decided to meet force with force If necessary, and by April of S we find Urltaln negotiating with Kussla for a mutual assistance pact. France al ready having one with Moscow. From then on. negotiations dragged until brought to a sensational end by the Hillcr-Stultn non-aggression pact. Justify Failure "The British land French have Justified their failure to conclude a pact with Kussla on several grounds." says the Encyclopaedia Urltunuica year book for 1U3U. It has been said that Poland refused to accept Russian military aid. that the Russian military alrt would in fact prove to be a liability, that the allies could not Join Russia In domination of the Baltic stales, and finally that Russia had no desire to help the allies. It remains true that Rimm is a totalitarian state, fumlllar with the rules of power politics, and con cerned primarily with the welfare of the Soviet Union. England and France have equal concern for their Individual welfare, but were pur suing the policy of defending the rights of small natlona against the technique of "white war." "Again. Russia had been excluded In thc negotiations at Munich and the Soviet statesmen suspected the sincerity of British and French pro posals for either diplomatic or mili tary agreements." And what would have happened If Russia and the western allies had come to terms? You tell me that, and I'll tell you what would have happened If Eve hadn't eaten the apple In the Garden of Eden. However, there's plenty of ground for speculation. First off, It Is a safe bet that no agreement of any de scription would have altered Mos cow's policy of waging world revolu tion for the establishment of com munism. That's an Immutable poli cy, and we should have had to come up against It in due course. Moreover. Hitler was bent on con quest and would have struck sooner or later, no matter what sort of Russo-British-French pact threat ened him. Still, an agreement be tween Moscow and western allies might well have delayed the global war, thereby giving them a chance to arm for the showdown. Hud that hapiened. the conflict might have been greatly shortened and the world might have escaped much of ALL $1.00 ARROW NOW TIES ON SALE AT 2 FOR $Q0 LARGE SELECTION Reeded STORI for M(r4 Corner Jth and Moin The Doctor Says Problems Of By i:i)VIN V. JOIIDAN.M I). Written for NK.A Hervlo. The last worltl-wiiU pldrmlo of Influensa occurred In IU17-1UIH. This disaster was responsible for th death of more than 110,000.000 people. Although there seemed a good chance of a similar epidemic In the last war, the world was spared that added trial. Th cause of Influenr.a was not known In 1017-18. Now, however, the cause of I he more frequent smaller outbreaks la known. It has been shown to be a virus, which Is a living organism too small to see tinder an ordinary microscope. But many problems connected with Influeiua still remain unsolved. For example, It la certain that there ar several kinds of viruses respon sible for Influensa. In spile ut this difficulty, a com bined vaccine has been developed against the two types of Influenza must commonly discovered In recent years. These two viruses are called lnflucinw virus A and Influensa virus B. Th vaccine containing these viruses lias now been used on a large number of people, during or before outbreaks of the disease. Be cause the virus must be grown on egg yolk, small amounts must be tried In the skin to make sure that the patlrnl Is not sensitive to this egg yolk protein. This vaccine seems to have been helpful In some out breaks, but In th. moat recent ones It has not been successful. Typical sllory The story of Influenza vaccine Is typical of new advances. Not only has It been difficult to prepare a vaccine, but also other types ot Influenza virus, nut Included In the vaccine, seem to be responsible for attacks. This means that the vac cine containing virtu A and virus B does not protect against all kinds of influenza. Although a great forward step has been taken, the sure prevention of Influenza Is not yet at hand. How- aver, scientists, using susceptible animals and human volunteers, are continuing their studies so that the chaos which finally was Inflicted on IL A corollary is that chaos was precisely what communism needed fur revolution and expansion. This being so, we might not be Involved In a "cold war" with the Soviet Union now. Anyway, ihcr ar two great les sons to be learned from the events Just prior lo til war: don't practice appeasement, and always be pre pared for eventualities. .v.v.vaw.v. For real enjoymint, drink Hills Broi. Coff-a blond of th world's flnott coffi, hi rich flavor nevr varies. CON TROLLED ROASTINO, an oxctu. live Hills Broi. proceii, rooili the coffee continuously, a little at a lime, to uniform perfection, Hills Broi. Coffee comes to you always fresh and fragrant -vacuum-packed In cam and Ultra-Vac Ian. frMamimiRtr u. s n art. fey 1-k qtimU to witty (J?Wf Combatting Flu eventually we can hope for a mean of preventing this danguroii disease. Question: Would you pleat tall me what Increased lilluin and bron chial mark mean? Answer: Increase In bronchial or hlluiu markings are X-ray speolal lata' mills. They probably Imply that some Irritation or Infection has been present In the lungs in th past. County Firemen Answer Alarm The Klumalh county Juvenile court commlllen will meet Friday si 8 p. m. in Uie courthouse for elec tion of 11)48 officers. Mrs. M. P. Leonard Is out-going chairman. Members of th cominltlre ar. Mis. It. P. Klllngsoii, Mrs. Victor O'Neill, Mis. Wuri en Noggle. Mis. A. M. Collier. Mis. Paul Buck, Mrs. Cleorgo 1). Massey Jr., C. H. Klllult, Lowell Kuup, l.viill Roycrofl, Hani Smith, Harold llrudrlckson, Wyait Padgett, Dr. tleorge D. Massey Jr, and Hev. Howard llutrhlnt. LlliL AULIIMi I AN OLD FIUEMI Ml -y.yA .. HciOcIbcrq rs'-" UJ the Ihti' thousmiils arc H'l((,min; lim k ij (Oivam niatmi, isi .iKoai. ii 'it TWO GRINDS: r Drip an Olaii-Mchcr QrlntJ , if rHgular Grind Ocprtitht IMI-rtilti fit Ceftit, ihm eWSr,JWr;,.' ill v .Js 'i ai i -a !'l:l:i41
