PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANO
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK W : Oils , and
motors helped the 'stock market
to higher ground Tuesday. Volume
was nearly three million tharej.
Railroads, utilities, mail order
houses, rubber producers, and min
ing issues were also generally
higher. Rndio-televlslon stocks Im
proved, too. But steels were under
selling pressure. And most alr
cralts and chemicals cased.
Stokowski's
In Debt '
Uy Kl'SSKLL LAND. ST ROM
MOUNTA1NHOME, Pp. If
her long-awaited stage debut here
m nigm. " '"jr'-l
...uy ....... ,,,,,,,, -
SnCv "fncess" n &
end Moluar's roihanilc fable "The
Swan."
In so doinir. the tall, 'brunette,
30-year-old wife of conductor Leo
pold stokowski and mother of two
children fulfilled a driving ambi
tion. Known chiefly In an artistic
way for her painting, she had de
termined to find out what she
could do in the theater.
As she put It before first night
curtain time at the Pocono Play
house in this eastern Pennsylvania
resort country:
"If I can't act, I want to know
11 anJ now. But If-I can act,- I
wnr.t to make the most of that ;
ability, to develop another 6ltie of
my career."
To this test she brought no ac-j
tual acting experience other than
schoolgirl parts. All Uie same she
thought that her study of the stage
and the knowledge gained from
close association with many per
sons In the theater would help
her to success.
The consensus was that the one
time "poor little rich girl" billed
simply as Gloria Vanderbilt for
stage purposes had done pretty
well for a beginner.
The Ilnal curtain touched off
much applause, more than a few
bravos, and sent a convoy of ush
ers down the aisles bearing great
baskets of flowers for the star,
who later admitted she had never
been so scared and seldom so ex
cited. "Wonderful! Wonderfull" she
exclaimed. "The audience was so
grand and 1 am so grateful."
Cameramen wanted pose ', after
pose. Gloria obliged, move than
a little heady with the magic still
Ircsh even to one who has known
such riches. ( , ,. , :
'She spoke In gusts- of ' emotion
''Everyone has been so kind Imd
helpful ... A marvelous, experi
ence , . . There were moments
when I wasn't sure I'd inake, it
... What else can I say?" Then
8lie retired to her dressing room
In the play Gloria Is an aloof
princess of a kingdom belonging
to that faraway world of Hapsburg
find Bourbons. If her performance
Was more a brave silhouette than
a three-dimensional charactcriza
tlon, the audience charitably con
cluded that's usually what you sec
in a princess.
Slokowskl did not attend. His
wife wished to meet the challenge
alone on nrst night anyway.
Small Boys Set
Fire To Home
PORTLAND LTI Two lllle boys,
ages 6 and 7, set a fire Monday
that caused 18.000 damage to a
building at the Children's Home
here.
There wns no one Inside at the
time and there were no injuries.
The youngsters were being careri
for by the Institution, established
lor children of broken or unhappy
homes.
FUNERAL' NOTICE
.IT It HIT
Funeral rrvtcr fur CI am V. Jerrm
u, wnn fjiecl hxr August 15, will take
1 .7 , i impci m warn Klnm-
tli funcrnl Hume. !1A High. Wnlnn
nay. AuK,it VI. 2 p in . (he Rrv. tlalen
OiutHti of St HhhIk EpUcopHl Church
nrficiHtlnjt Conimtlmcni arrvicc and In
terment in Klamath Memorial Park.
STttlKHt
MUNICH i Enst Gorman
Communists were reported trying
to curry lavor Tuesdnv by truck
inpr (ood over the border to strlk-
Iiir west German metul wokers,
NuernbciR customs officials mtidlM.K: bakers S4.35; round reds
ll'.ry seized three trucks Monday
n.pht as they attempted to .slni
buck into East Oerniany.
y". OriwAJ J
. CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO rfi Grains moved
up on the board of trade Tuesday
with September soybeans again in
the van. Dealings were active.
F5ars of a late soybean harvest
sparked demand for September
soybeans. More reports of rust
damage in the Northwest and in
Canada created demand for wheat.
Corn was helped by a firm cash
market.
Wheat closed 1 , to 2 cents
higher. Sept 2.13 V-i-2.13; corn ,
v hifiher. Sept 72 V73; rye 2 '
2 'J higher. Sept 1.16 ': soybean
unchanged to 6 higher. Sept
3.22 3A-3.23. and lard 5 to 32 cent
a hundred pounds higher, Sept
16.45-16.47.
WHEAT
Open HiRh Low Close
Sep 2.11 U 2.13 2 2.11 4, 2.13
Dec 2.15 ,H 2.17 2.14 4 2.16
Mar 2.16 2.17 2.15 4, 2.17 i
.May 2.12 (, 2.13 2.11 , 2.13 ?.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND iB No coarse
'
Wheat ibid) to arrive market,
basis No.
1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soil White 2.26; Soft White rex-
ReX ,2.2e: White Club
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.28
10 per cent 2.28: 11 per cent 2.33;
12 per cent 2.3D.
Hnrd While Baart: Ordinary
2.31; 10 per cent 2.31 : 11 per cent
2.32; 12 per cent 2.33.
Car receipts: wheat 1440; barley
21; flour 11; corn 6: mill feed 3.
P10NW ssuczzc pd livestock Jr 17
l Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl Prices ruled
rteady to 25 cents lower In the
hog pens Tuesday,
Most 100 to 270 pound butchers
moved at S23.00 to S23.50. Heavier
butchers v.c.l- &&; v.ii.i 121.50
to S22.75 being paid lor 280 to 325
pounders. Sows were taken at
$16.00 to $21.00.
A few loads of prime steers
reached S25.50 to $26.76, the top.
with good to low choice kinds
S20.00 to $22.75. Cows sold steady,
topping at $13.00.
Oood to choice spring lambs
brought $10.50 to $20.50.
saiaDie receipts were estimated
at 8.000 hogs, 6.000 cattle, 400
calves and 2,500 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND W (USDAl Cattle
salable 400; holdover 300; market
uneven; fed steers, heifers active;
fully steady; grass cattle slow,
mostly steady with Monday's weak
10 oo cents lower market; long
load high choice 004 lb Wyomtne
fed steers 26.25 with part load 769
lb 25.60; good 606 lb 23.00: few
good around 000-965 lb steers 23 no.
24 00;-load choice 604 lb Wyoming
ira ncuers .uu; utlllty-commer-
cnu neiiers 11.00-17.00; canner-
cutter cows mostly 8.00-9.00; shells
aown to 7.00; utility cows 1.00
12.00; commercial grades scarce;
cutter-utility bulls 12.00-15.00.
Calves salable 65: market slow:
few sales about steady with Mon-
any s i.uu lower close; good-choice
veaiers lii.oo-ig.oo.
Hogs salable 200; market slow.
steady to 25 cents lower: choice
1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 26.00
50; few. choice 3 lots 25.75; choice
350-550 lb sows 17.00-20.00.
Sheep salable 1,000; holdover 300;
market slow: few earlv sales:
slaughter spring lambs 50 cents
lower but later trade mostly 1. 00
lower; other classes steady; good-
choice spring lambs 16. 00-17.00
choice-prime to 17.50 with few
early 18.00: good-choice feeders
14.00 50; good choice slaughter
ewes 4.00-5.00.
Lecture On
Egypt Planned
A lecture and colored slides on
the results of explorations and ex
cavations In Ksvpt during a visit
made by Professor Mark Sponen
burgh will be presented free of
charge to the public tonight at the
Little Theater at Klamath Union
High School. Time is 7 p.m.
Sponenburgh. Instructor In sculp
ture during the summer workshop
sponsored by the Klamath Art As
sociation, was in Egypt for two
years on a fellowship. Arrange
ments for the lecture to the pub
lic were permitted through the
courtesy of Dr. Viron Moore, act
ing dean of the extension division.
CHICAGO POTATOKS
CHICAGO if Potatoes: Arri
vals 85: on track 248: total U.S.
shipments 386; market for long
white slightly weaker: for reds
inn; Idnlio Oregon long whites
M3S; Russets $4 50: Washington
Ions whites S4.15; Nebraska round
ird.s S4.1I0.
L2- C
t ',
U -
FLOWER EXPERTS at the Malin Flower Show last Saturday at fhi Malin school auditorium. From
the left, Mrs. H, A. Rowley, Corvallis; Mrs. C. F. Gregg, Eugene, both accredited judges;
Mrs. Chet Stoneeypher, chairman Malin Flower show; and Mrs. G. A. Krause, Klamath Falls.
Saturday's show was preceded by the Mt. La ki Garden Club show Thursday; and the Bonania
Langell Valley Garden Club on Friday. All were standard flower shows and drew nationally
accredited judges here for the series.
NY Coffee
Price Lowers
MEW YORK Wl A 10-cent-a-pound
drop In coffee prices spread
among smaller roasters Tuesday
but the big companies held back
to await a steadier green coffee
market.
For the second straight day the
price of coffee futures fell the 2-cent-to-pound
limit and trading was
at a standstill as the result of eas
ing of foreign exchange regula
tions by Brazil.
The first cut in wholesale prices
came Monday from Joseph Martin
son ti Co., a roasting firm which
distributes In several Eastern
states. It reduced its wholesale
price from $1.30 to $1.20 a pound.
Aborn'8 Coffee Corp., In Boston,
announced a 10-cent cut in the
wholesale price Monday night and
said it should be reflected at re-
tall In about a week. The retail
price has been about $1.40 a pound.
But General Poods Corp., distrib
utors of Maxwell House coffee had
no news of a price cut. nor did
the A&p or Standard Brands Inc.
Northern California Fair
through Wednesday but fog on
coast. Northwesterly winds, 12-25
miles an hour on coast during aft
ernoons.
Baker and Vicinity Pair
through Wednesday. Highs 75-80
Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night
37-42.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Pair
and warmer through Wednesday.
High 90 Wednesday. Low Tuesday
night 50.
Western Oregon Night and
morning clouds and fog patches
along the coast and locally over
northern Interior, otherwise fair
and warmer through Wednesday.
High about 80 In northern Interior
to 90 in southern Interior Wednes
day, highs 65 along coast; low
Tuesday night 45-55. Winds olf
coast northerly-northwesterly 12-22
miles an hour through Wednesday,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Mln. Prrp.
Baker 66 35
Bend 69 35
Eugene 76 47
Klamath Falls 69 46
Lakevlew 71 60
Medford 82 49
Newport 67 47
North Bend 66 51
Ontario ' 79 46
Pendleton 75 52
Portland Airport 09 54
Roseburg 78 41
Salem 76 63
Boise 74 43
Chicago 79 63
Denver 89 56
Eureka 67 53
Los Angeles 87 62
New York . 91 65
Red Bluff 90 63
San Francisco 71 61
Seattle 66 56
Spokane 66 53
I LAWNS
.06
.01
O. r0 want . law. ar ).
a low Bflcr? Van ra.'l alwava hay.
balh. Wa .Halllr wark an. I.r
Ilk avtrylhin,. Wa gaarantl. .
gaai alan. at (ran! r.ana 41.6.
LAKESHORE GARDENS
NURSERY
RECIPE .
They're already cooked, reedy to
eat economical. No sheila or waste
100 shrimp meat. Insist on
Blue Plato Canned Shrimp.
SHRIMP SALAD BOWL
Crumb! trU kwraa
It. PlmH Brana) CaawW Itomp
latla. whit. aMiwM tttcaw try
Cwrrwt twH Tmt. w.4 IwhmI awM
Ua. Pr-wth Draaairtf), tatwal. with W.aH OH .
The flavor secret ia in these plump,
tender ahrimp. They're light and
tempting to the) taste, yet rich in
nourishing vitamins, minerals, pro
tein, iodine.
BLUE PLATE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
pi
if
r
r' - iJ - ?! tl':
Methodist Board
Elects Leader
CHILOQUIN The official board
of the Chlloquin Methodist Church
has elected Bob Mezger, Klamath
Agency, for its leader during the
next year, with Bill Rogers, Klam
ath Agency, vice president; Mrs.
Lewis Jones, recording secretary
and Mrs. Bert Bickers, Modoc
Point, as lay leader.
The Rev. Edmund Stanton last
week returned from Dead Indian
Soda Springs where he was the
leader of a summer camp for jun
ior high school - age young people.
Fifty four were in the camp includ
ing Jim Herron, Sill Prlaulx, Bar
bara Adamo, and Orin Kirk, Chilo
quin, and Dennis Brlggs, Klamath
Agency. Cooks for both that camp
and .several others at the springs
were the Rev. and Mrs. Harley Zel
ler of the Williamson River Metho
dist Mission, and their son, James
Zeller, was counselor. The camp
nurse was also from' this area, Mrs.
Marie Veatch, Fort Klamath.
Earlier in the summer Mclvin
ohles and Gordon Herron attended
the camp for 4th, 5th and 6th grad
ers and two weeks ago Cherrv
Wolff as camper, and Frieda Kirk
as counselor, attended camp at Ma
gruder on the Oregon coast. Prieda
continued on to Suttle Lake near
Bend to counsel for another Metho
dist young people's camp and plans
to return there next week for a
camp for her own age group.
During Stanton's absence, the
church service was conducted by
Howard Commons, Fish Hatchery,
who Is a member of the Fort Klam
ath Methodist Church, and by Bob
Mezger, Commons conducted the
worship service and Mezger brought
the sermon. The two men also offi
ciated earlier in the morning at
the Fort Klamath church.
The local church Is conducting a
junior and senior high school sum
mer day camp program under the
direction of Rev. Stanton and Mrs.
John Jaderholm. Each Thursday the
group meets at 1 :30 for seven hours
of recreation, cook-outs, nature
study, and worship. They have gone
to several locations for the outings.
Including places where they can
amm.
Best Buy Sale ...
UJUslljMUii
REFRIGERATORS
on
METER-ICE PLAN
. . . no money
down ...
Odd Fellows
Plan Trek
A "Trek to Jacksonville,"
day. August 29 for the official de
dication of Oregon's Hislorial Odd
Fellows Lodge is being planned.
Grand Master Harley Looney is
asking all branches of the order
to join the trek.
Jacksonville Lodge No. 10 was
proclaimed the Ancient and His
torical Lodge of Oregon at the last
crend lodge session In Grants Pass
in May.
Meetings have been held -In the
same building for over 90 years
since Lodge No. 10 was instituted.
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.
104 will entertain visiting brothers
and members of Klamath Lodge
137 at the next meeting, Thursday
evening, August 19 when plans for
the Jacksonville trip will be dis
cussed. Woods Employes
Return To Work
The entire crew of Meadow Val
ley Lumber Company at Qulncy
and Spanish Rnnch, California,
have returned to work. The em
ployes, numbering about 115 men,
are represented in negotiation by
AFL local 1123. -
Pickets have been removed, but
no contract has been signed, ac
cording to Pine Industrial Rela
tions Committee.
The Qulncy plant has been oper
ating for several weeks with the
crew crossing the picket line.
The Spanish Ranch sawmill re
sumed operation last Saturday, but
tlie woods employes did not return
t work until this morning.
Women Plan
Rummage Sale
The Democratic Women's Club
is sponsoring a rummage sale.
' Wednesday and Thursday, August
1 18-19 at the building on South Sixth
Street formerly occupied by the
j Roberts Hardware,
For pickup call 5657 or leave
rummage at 235 North Eighth
street.
our
Robbery
Case Goes
To Jury
A Jury Tuesday afternoon was
rtohhomiinir the fate of William
Robcrson, accused of a $165 bar
ber shop burglary, alter ne
fled In circuit court that he was
the "fall guy" In the case ana
another person perpetrated the
crime- . , ,.,
Roberson took the stand In his
own defense and told the jury that
on the night of June li when the
Medical Dental Building Barber
Shop where he was employed as
porter was burglarized, he was
menaced with a gun in the place
and virtually kidnaped.
According to the defendant, the
money was taken from tbe cash
drawer In the barber shop by a
Negro known to him only as
"Roosevelt." He said Roosevelt cov
ered him with a revolver and forced
him into an automobile driven by
another man, At Dunsmulr, Cali
fornia, he aid he was put out of
the car. Roberson said he -then
hitchhiked to Monterey, California,
where he was subsequently ar
rested. Donald Wells, proprietor of the
barber shop, said a few days af
ter the money was stolen he re
ceived a telephone call from Rob
erson in Monterey. He said Rober
son denied the theft and put the
blame on Roosevelt, also a form
er employe of the barber shop.
Wells, also said the defendant
offered to return to Klamath Falls
and work out the loss.
Shortly before closing the pros
ecution's case. District Attorney
Frank Alderson called -' Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Martin of Monte-
1 rey County, California, who de-Sun-'
scribed how he arrested Roberson.
He said the defendant told him
another man had committed the
burglary.
Defense Attorney Ben Goddard
mtde an eloquent plea for acquit
tal. He pictured his client as the
imiocent victim of another per
son's wrong-doing. He also pointed
out that although Roberson was
Jointly charged with another per
son iisted as "John Doe," no
other arrest in the case had been
made.
. The trial was held before Cir
cuit Judge Charles Foster of Lake
view, who was assigned to the
case by the state supreme court.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg of Klamath Falls was Dis
qualified to try the case on a mo
tion of District Attorney Aider
son. The supreme court assigned
Judge Ralph M. Holman of Oregon
City but he was disqualified by
Attorney Goddard. Then Judge
Foster was ordered to preside.
KUIWi",
SUITS
William C. Lyon Jr., vs. Carolyn A.
Lyon, mit for divorce. Edwin E. DrU
coll attorney for plaintiff.
Norma Crutchiield vs. Hufu O.
Crutchfield. suit for divorce. Edwin E.
Driscoll attorney lor plaintiff.
Jimmie Dee Clemem vs. Acl w.
Clemens, suit for divorce. U. 5. Balen
line attorney for plaintiff.
AHh.ii. r Smnii va. Robert Earl
Small, suit for divorce. George H. Proc
tor attorney for plaintiff.
Martin William Woodfork vs. Helen
Bernlce Woodfork, suit for divorce. U.S.
Balentine attorney for plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BOOK-PENCE EuRene P. Book. 11,
B1v.,and Anita L. Pence, It. Klamath
Falls,
BIRTHS
WILLS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Mills. August 16 at Klamath Valley i
Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs 13,s ox.
ADAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Adams. August 16 at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. ! iU f .
HARTMAN Born to Mr.
William L. Hartman. Auifust 18 at KUm-
ath VpIUv- I'otn ;!. a u-"" v.vismng j
lbs 2' oz. , !
tl
i -
T i
(Continued from paj-e 1)
I'm sure that if there had been
radto and TV back in Edmund
Burk'i y h would have includ
ed them when he pointed up to
Z reporters cilery In the house
or commons and said: Yonder
k. mniirth F.state. more im-
BUS, i.. i .... ... ., . ,hr
portant than them an. n
estates to which he referred were
..t,rf. sniritual. the Loids
Temporal and the Commons."!
nit .nniderable progress has
been made in United Nations to
ward Plain, simple, unspectacular
reporting of the news Dy n- ""
thircameras are hidden behind
glass screens in the balconies
where they seem to disturb the
proceedings relatively little.
. But even there they are a dis
turbing Influence as yet, as Brit-
in-, sir nlariwvn Jebb brought OUt
strikingly a while back when he
remarked that with everything inai
went on at UN being televised and
seen instantly by maybe a fourth
of the population of the world one
couldn't even scratch his head
without unconsciously putting on a
show.
What has happened, I think, is
that our communications facilities
have multiplied fantastically lasiei
than our ability to adapt our nor
mally solemn and serious court and
legislative procedures to the new
order of things without making ham
actors out of those who participate
In them.
Shetland Pony
Mane 'Clipped'
A job that has all the appear-
ances , of having been executed
by the Feather Merchants of Hoot-
in' Holler, in the comic strip Snuf
fy Smith, was performed on a
small Shetland pony in a pasture
at 2124 Ogden Street during the
past weekend.
The "merchants" apparently an
ticipating a small fortune In "horse
feathers" from the mane of Judy j
Trinket, Shetland pony owned by
the three children of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Shiff, caught the pony In
the pasture and snipped Its mane.
Nary a hair was left that would
furnish a clue to the Identity of
the "shiftless skonk" who clipped
the beautiful flowing mane.
1 . fJMOA
MUNICIPAL COURT
Furmn Crane, drunk, $23 or
day.
Royde Chocktoot
days. .
drunk, 925 or 12i
Mansfield Tucker, drunk, $23 or 12
days.
William A. Down, Improper muffler.
$5 bail forfeited.
Richard Cady, drunk, $23 or 12'i
days.
Gulllermo Garcia, vagrancy $100 and
Raymond A. Patria, ran red light, $5
Charles Brown, hit and run, $23 and
10 days.
, Charles Brown, no operator's license,
$S or 2! days.
Floyd Stewart, disorderly conduct, $25
er 12' days.
aAAKE a-
LBULE lim .
. . . fer CALHOUN'S to find the topi in "brand-name"
eerpeti. Cheese from a wide variety of carpets de
signed to bring you better style, longer wear, easier
upkeep no matter how much or how little you spend.
Our friendly staff will be glad to help you in your
choice. Come in and see them for yourself,
i
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FOR A I2'xl5' ROOM,
AS LITTLE AS $8 A, MONTH.
Budget Terms Arranged
Free Do-lt-Yourself
Service
TUESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1954
Doctor Out
On Bail In 1
Murder Case
CLEVELAND Wv-Dr. Samuel H,
Sheppard was back at his hospital
practice today while police com.
plained about his day-old freedom
and me grana jury swung into
the second day of a hearing tht
could end It.
Sheppard, 30, shed his prison
denims yesterday after Common
Pleas Judge William E. Thomas
freed him on $50,000 bond. The
handsome, athletic osteopath is ac
cused of clubbing to death his 31.
year-old pregnant wife Marilyn
July 4.
While Sheppard helped his broth
ers read X-ray films at the Bay
View Hospital, a grnnd Jury moved
through a list of 16 witnesses
called to give testimony on the
first-degree murder charge against
the prominent osteopath.
The country prosecution indi
cated the Jury might begin delib
eration today, and would have
Sheppard rearrested Immediately!
if an innictmen,t is reiurnea.
Authorities strongly protested
Judge Thomas' action granting
bail request ana ireeing &neppara,
in view of the severity of the
charges against him. Judge Thom
as said evidence didn't warrant
his refusing bond.
County Prosecutor Frank T.
Cullitan said, "I never heard ol it
in 4i!S' 22 years here."
Cleveland's detective chief,
James E. McArthur, expressed
"shock" at the judge's action and
heatedly suggested that the city
well mfcht pull out of the murder
case and leave it to county or
suburban Bay Village authorities.
McCarthur said the Investigation
is Just about complete anyway.
A preliminary hearing to present
evidence that Sheppard should be
held was scheduled for yesterday.
but the hearing was repassed
when the prosecution, seeking to
keep Sheppard's attorneys in the
dark about its plans for present
ing the case should it reach a
trial, brought matters directly to
the grand jury.
Navy Mothers
CEub To Meet
The Navy Mothers Club will
meet tonight at the home of Ruby
Pence, 911 Walnut, at 8 p.m.
This Is a regular meeting. Any
mother of Navy personnel is eli
gible to join the club. Additional
information may be secured by
calling Eunice Bradford, 2-1231.
GOC Meeting
To Be Held
There will be a regular meeting
of the Ground Observers Corps
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. In
the Pilots Club at the municipal
airport. ,
, There will be entertainment and ,
refreshments following the busi
ness meeting.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eye Exomination
Visual Training
C NORM ADVERTISING. I
Canned
Shrimp
J-e-i. tmm aejiMla 1 hV.
f rww slmma)
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home Furnishings
rw
124 No. 4th
Phone 8365
Out MAIN ST.
I
I