I NiVKHsiTv of one M Ll II 11 ART. The I CIRCULATION , Dally inn distribution (or lb avail) ending March II, HIT MATH The Klamath Ners . Official Papex of Klamath Fall 3694 klnlitr Audit Duress of Circulation 'THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER GET OUT YOUR HORN" News LA Vol. 4, No. 171 Price Five Lindbergh May Come To U. S. In Ten Days Flyer Abandons Plant - for European Tour and Will Soon be ready for IN. Y.-San Diego Trip LONDON, May 30. (UP) Captain Charles A Lindbergh will probably bo homo in about ten tiny to receive tho wcl. como or New Yorkers, nml presumably will return to Sun Diego by way of St. Louis. Tho proponed European tour of the world famous f lyer has ended, ho announced hero to day, although he expects to fly to Paris to say farewell be fore going home. Tho vessel which In to r irry l.lnd bersb to New York lift not yet beet deoiiled upon, liii may chooso bet win liner and a United Htatci battle cruiser.- Would Fly Mimic "Personally." he said, "I'd rather fly back to ilia United States than to by learner II I bad I lie choice. Hut then la no advantage In repealing tho performance under tho a into con dltlnna an flying from New York tu I'urla " Charlea Lindbergh wan In the handa of hla friends here today anil for the flral Itm, escaped momen tartly from iho adulation of hla horde of admirers, without taklnii to tho air. nut not altogether, despite Am bassador llouslilnn's elaborto pro cautions. A croud of several thou - a Mid awaited bbt ''oocrnj ' attend ance" of Memorial day exercises hero. And a pretty girl broke through tho police llnea aa Lind bergh left the American enihasny: and dlaroncer-.ed thu handaome hero with an attempted klaa which he ducked. accompanying by a hug whlcb ho did not want. Llko Iho Prlnco of Wales' occas alonal prarilce. Iho Inns-Atlantic flier waa traveling Incognito moat of j tho day and with the aanio lack of aucceaa. Several thouaand awaited hia un announced nppcarnnco at tbo oxer clsoa, but they caught only a mom ent zry glimpse of blm when bo em erred haatlly by a aldo door. With Houghton, tho flyer then proceeded hastily the aeveral hun dred yarda to Weatmlnlater Abbey. Ilo alnod atlffly while tho dnplomnt placed a wrenih upon the tomb of Knglnnd'a aoldier. Spectre of Death Walks on Holiday SAN FRANCISCO. rl May so. (U.P.) The grim epeclro of death alalked ninnng merry holiday crowd on the Pacific coaat yesterday when Sunday nlono counted 2S tragic deatba, aeven of them murederd. Drowning and aniclde claimed aix each, while tho automobile took live livea and Injured bealdea, n nnrtiher of others, some of them poriiapa fat ally. At HI. Helena, a Jnpaneae, T Hlrngaka, waa drowned In Iho Wll liametlo rivor; George T. Pallets, 52, wis found burned to doaih in a farm houae near Kugcne and a aholgun nearby Intimated aulolde; Thomaa Rogers and Duel I Fella, Rpoknno, arlatnra, killed when their plane rraahed. f'npalla nearh and Duddy Hdrejes. of Taroma. were killed when atrurk by a motorcycle, whllo at Taroma W, J. Jasper of Wllklnaon, Washington waa killed by an auto. Aged Woman Struck By Train, Killed OREGON CITY, Alny SO. (VV Mr. Julia Itirharda, 60, died la.t night from injurloa received when h was atrurk by a northbound l'ortlnnd Kloclrln Power company Irnln at tho Fern Kltlgo ensuring, Shvuit a nillo norlh of (lladatnno. Mra. Itlrhnrd enme to Fern Rldgo two woeka ago from Ilnalon in mako her home with tho F. I Oawald family. She had been vlaltlng Hun day gflernron at Oak Grove and had Jut relumed to Fern Itidgo when the accident occurred. Tho only surviving rolativo, aa fnr aa la known hero, la a son, John Richards cf Boston. Cento INVENTION OF NEW LAWNMOWER SHOULD ELIMINATE CUSSING roitTi,.i, rrf.( mi- m, r. r,)i:i)mliifillii of murli u tu rner lime pruriuiliy tut hern made ImmmIIiIp hy (lit Invention of n IM'W f'M llf iNHIllltllWI'r. Tin KrMaarultfic mm-hlne, pro tlurC of lite InvmlUf gvulu of l lirwirr ... . nil lot of IhU rliy. U Helmed lu uMntl over rm-ky law iiai wit InHit handicap. Flexible blade are the Mxrrt of the tnarhhie. When stfrlkltig a iiihII rut-k, the blade bend unit after the ohMarle Im leen wmn oer llty mi op hwk Into plnre, "Dark Strangler" Of Pacific Coast Appears in East Man Believed Wanted in Seat, tie and Portland for Series of Crimea, is Terrorizing Buffalo, N. Y. Ill KF.U. . Y.. Majr . I'.) A nun knoMn here a I'har lea ItnrrlMin, hut brlb-vnl lo be Ailrlan llnrrta, wanleil In INrf laml. dnfiw, anil Kent tie Wash ing, for munlera cotnniHtcil lalo lnt year, Ih Iiik anuKbt hero Imlny fnr the murder of Mm. Jennlo flniidiilpli. landlndy In a ruumliiK luiuw nlien lie alnyeit. The manlcr here ami In the writ are ulinllnr In atintMt every lie tail, tho piillre tmy. Mra. Ilandolph' body waa found today under a bed In the room which llnrrlaon hoa occupied alnco Hatur day niKhl. Kbe had been atrangled with a roller towel, and alao had been beaten by her aaaallant with bare bamta. A check of beadquartera record dlacloeed that a man fitting llarrl- aon'a deacrlplion waa wanted In the two weatern eltlea Tor almllar mur- dera in December, 1926. In the pacific coaat cae he had given the name of Adrian Hnrrla. the police found, and bad given hie occupation aa a carpenter. In Buf falo be posed aa a painting contrac tor. Cal Won't Talk on Third Term Views WARIIl.ST.TON. May SO. '1U.P.) Hllenre In aeven languagee haa cloaed over queatlona at the White llouao aa to tbo correctneaa of tho aaacrtlnn 111 Maaaarhuaetta that Cool Id xe algiird an anti-third term peti tion opoalng Theodore Hooaevelt'a candidacy In 1912. At the regular White llouae preaa conference, numeroua queatlona in riling wore auhmltted inquiring aout the atatemcnt of Michael J. O'Shea, for many yeara active In republican polities at Worceater, Mnaa., who aald bo baa In hla poa aeaalon a petition oppnalng Kooao velt algned by t'oolldge. The preaident. however, did not authorlie any comment whatever on the Inquiry. No other White Houae official would either deny or con firm the aaaertlon of O'Shea. One claao naaoclate of the preaident "vaguely remembered" about O'Shea but did nn. terngnl.ii him. Klamath Man Will Become Gold Miner Gordon Qulmhy. operator of a taxi cab lino in Klamalh Falla. haa aur enmbed to the lure of gold In the ground and with the leaning of a claim property of some 60 acres near Gold Hill will aoon leave here temp orarily to aeok a fortuno In the rock. Tbla waa learned hero Monday when Qulmby varlllled reporta that ho la planning Installation of a atamp mill on the property, to work the ore taken from hla loosed claim. With him In the enterprise la Daniel Dres hack, a resident of Gold Hill, Ore gon. "My partner la now working the properly and aa aoon it aufrlrlen! ore baa been taken out, I will Join him at the mine to plnn for con atruetlnn of s stamp mill," Qulmby staled. "The gold values In the ore which wo are now mining, nre run ning high snd we anticipate an ex cellent aeaaon'a operation of the mill.' There la considerable activity in gold mining In the district Immedi ately aurroundlng tho Jumbo mine leased by dulmhy and hla partner from W. D. Clarke of Portland, It w.ia auld, aa operation hna boon re aumed In five of Iho older mines there, tjulnihy's mlno la located three miles from Gold HIM and la near the famed Kubll sold mine. THK WKATHKK Oregon and Washington: Clear today and Wednesday; probablyl wind. KLAMATH FALLS, British Warships Ordered To Egypt Gunboats Sent out Be cause of Unfriendly Situation Created by Extremists is Report LONDON, May 30. (UP) Three British warships have been ordered to Egyptian ports as n' measure of protec tion to foreign lives in that country. Kxtremista In Egypt "who have been endeavoring to create an un friendly altuatlon and sentiment which la not warranted by the ac- tuul situation," are responslhlu for the lirltlsh decision to send the warships, the admiralty aald. It la underatood that the "un friendly altuatlon" waa evidenced by antagonism agalniit HrltlMh military or fliers In F.gypt. The llritlsb gov ernment probably will deliver a note to the Kgyptlan premier over the altuatlon. Dispatch or the warshlpa to Ksyptlen porta has created a con siderable furor bore among the peo ple, as well as members of parlia ment and the bouse of commons. Many are fearful over the possible outcome of such a step, especially In view of the fart that thla step folowa recent trouble with the aoviet government. What reception will be given thla action In K.ypt la ImpoeaiHo to (tVntlnord on Pane Two) 0.C.&E. Employe Near Death Here W. W. craver, aged 60. an em ploye of the O. f. K. ml I road, waa near deith in Klamath General hospital last night following what Is believed to have been a suicide at tempt at the railroad warehouse In Mills Addition yesterday morning. He was found by fellow employes In a rear room of the building with his throat alaahed and a pocket knife lying near by. - It was at first believed be waa dead, but those who rushed to hla aide noticed be waa breathing and bad Mra taken to 8 hospital. Mr. Craver waa reported to have been deapondent for the paat aev eral weeka because of poor health. At the hospital last night it waa said he baa a alight chanro for recovery. Youth is Suspected Of Brutal Slaying POMONA. Cal.. May SO. (U.P.) Durward Whlttemeyor. sixteen, la be Jng hold by the police today aa a sus pect In connection with the brtual slaying of Mra. Fannie Welgle, who wna beaten to death by a myalertous assailant lost Saturday night. The boy was jua. recently release! from Whlltler Reformatory where he waa sent after billing a woman Willi a rock. Police ssy be has confessed to the slaying of Mra. Welgle. Whlttemeyer waa arreated after bloodstains were found on bis cloth-' ing. Mra. Welgle, who waa very prominent In this country, died yes terday nttor bolng beaten in the head with an iron bar. Tho Killed When Thug War Begins PIIILADKLPHIA, Mny .10, (UP Vincent Corsovn, J 7. and Joseph Zanhl. 19, wero killed by machine sun bullets Monday in what police believe to be an outbreak of thug war in South Philadelphia. Tho two men were standing in front of a larbor shop when a ma chine carrying five men aped by, opening fire. Corsova had 13 bul lets In hia body. NOVEMBER 11 MADE A LEGAL HOLIDAY flACllAMKNTO.ivfay 30, (UP) Armintice Dny wna irnido a left"! hol iday in California by (lovernnr C. C, Young today. Thla art came when tho governor cbHonred Mo mo rial Day by signing the whole program of bills upon Rorod by the American Legion nd other veteran organiiationn, design ed to protect the rights of ex-service men. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927. SCISSORS GRINDER WAS ONCE POPULAR RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN K.ttt m?AHK (Ml., May .TO, (I 1") llrrbrrl Covf -. Ir, 77-yiar-olil ficUawirr) grlntlvr,. who claim Uf Im n foriwr Itiuwlnri iiohU'tiuttt, I) n, to tKr hi fttiry, hail lire: brrklrti hy want. In trim ! wVOfiM'n. Itorn of m utir fit mlly. Cor-l-ale brraifM a railtral In til youth a nil became embroiled In nuineroiM of the lluwttjin revolu tli mat. ccuntetrvri-volutUin nml up rUlnic. He rn tllftownrtl by lib iNitilly. Ilo wan divorced from three women lie did not love, be tmynt mid Nopm-ated from tho only wom an It did love, by death. Ho I exiled from three connlrle who armlefl he derrtcd nad Im ot.tr rbtrd from hla church. Ex-U. of 0. Dean Killed in Flood Relief of South - . . .. XKW OIIXK.WK, May 0 (t . P.) Karl Kirkpatrlfk aiKtAiit relief dlrertor of the Kvl t'rov In the Inundated ifglon of tho lower liNlMilupl vMe)-, wa kill ed Monday nlRht when the air plane In which he wa flying to New Orleau aut wreckeil about too mile up the river. The plane wa forced down at lloheolm and partially demolished In landing, blent. ;remier, V. S. N., the Hot, was not Injured. The fatality I the first among officials of the relief force, although they have for woeka been taking daring chances In their work of rescue. PORTLAND. May 30, L'P) Earl Klrkpalrtck was a former dean of the University of Oregon extenalon school, with headquarters in Port land. During the war he waa ap pointed director of the northwest division of the lied Cross, with later promotions. Ills work took him from, one ca pacity to another, and be bad been In Mlsstaslppt unjil death overtook him while on a mission of mercy. Confessed Firebug ' In TheDalIes Jail THE DALLES. May JO, (VP) Elite Young. IS. was in the county Jail today after confessing lo hav ing set two flrea in the same bouse here in the last fortnight, and be ing suspected by local officiate of having atarted otber local blaies of an Incendiary nature. Young, a volunteer fireman, was apparently ol-setiaead with a pae slon to fight flrea aa he waa al- waya first on hand at any of the blaiea and was even reckless In saving household goods and help ing to extinguish the flames. Ho was suspected of being a pyromnnlnc after a remark he drop ped following" the first fire in the Martin Nlrklcsen home . here Mny 18. When a second blaie broke out in the same house last Friday eve ning, officials of the state fire mar shal's office were called and yester day Young confeaaed to the two flrea. He also admitted writing a number of anonymous letters with in tho last year, threatening local officials, snd even wrote one to him self to escape detection, officials said. Plot to Dynamite Arsenal Uncovered Mivit.i vv 30. (UP) Under state government secret service agents were today Investigating re pcrts of a Plot to crlpplo United States navy actlvltioa In the Phillp--i A..Mr.iii to renorts. Filipino agitators Joined with Chinese na tionalists in the rniiippiues .u . plot which was to have culminated in the destruction of the naval sr- i e.viin tn nrevent shipment of munitions from there to Ameri can naval units is -u. Officials of Leglonares Poltra- .. ..i..rllnn nr the Phillp- itajo IttHU ,r..- - - pines, denied they were connected with the plot to flosiroy me arse..... ANGLER HOOKS BIG TROUT NEAR POINT ti...nn. in a 11 noiind front, tho largest catch of the dny. H. N. Moe became the hero of the hour at u i.u ntnt Mnmlav. As tho proud .n..n waa welching hla catch, up aauntered Art Leavllt, renowned fisherman, aim eyeing me marked, "you don't consider that u - fi.h fin vmi? Whr that's Will II V 1 the site I regularly use for bait. The fish at Pocky I'oint sre re ported to be biting fairly well, but with about threo fishermen to each one of them Monday, Fifteen Balloons Raise For Big Race Huge Gas Bags Start off in 1927 National Clas sic; Fear High Winds May Carry Some to Sea AKRON. O., May 30, (UP) Fifteen balloons with Amer ican civilian and servicf aero- inauts in their baskets, rose I from the Akron - Cleveland speedway late in the after- jnoon of Memorial Day and i drifted slowly off towards the I northeast in the 1927 national (balloon race. Made heavy by downpour during tho morning, the bage saa baga rose into s drizzle of ritio and soon their pilots were heaving out ballasts in an effort to attain altitude. A crowd of 35,000 watched the start of the rare, which was without Incident. The first balloon rose at IS p. m., the others following at in tervals of a few minutes. The last to leave. "Deacon Journal' was away at 6:59 p. m. Jack Boet tner. pilot of the bal:oon "Scrlpp Iloward" said before leaving that with weather conditions as they were, he expected to land somewhere In CanadtT A more direct eaattlr wind at a higher altitude was pre dicted 'and this would carry some of the contestant toward the Atlantic ocean. Kiwanis President Goes. to. Conclave Tom W. Deltell has bee if selected by the local Klwanians to represent them at -the International Kiwanis club convention which Is to be held In Memphis. Tennessee, next Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Mr. Delzell. who is president of the Kiwanis club here, and Mrs. Delzell are leaving Imlay and plan to be gone aeveral weeks. United States and Canadian mem bers, numbering 100,000 and com prising 1,300 el'ibs will be repres ented at Memphis tills year. Last year the convention was held In Toronto. Canada, and the western members hope to have It in Seattle in 1!!8. though Indianapolis Is pull ing hard for the honjf. Seven Klamath Men Taken to Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. May 30. (AP) Seven men. all charged with var ious vtolaticna of the -national pro hibition act, were brought to Port land last night from Klamalh Falls hy Deputy United States Marshal Cal Wells and lodged In the county Jail under 12500 ball requirements each. Thoy wero Oscar D. Thomaa, Lawrence Hlgglns, Ted Welsh. Earl Toulouse, P. O. Provience, L. H. Ilondy and Leonard Hall. To the common charge of sale and possession of liquor confront ing each prisoner, t he f government In the ensea of Higglns. Welsh and Toulouse added the charge of malry tattling s nuisance. Disarmament Meet Will Open June 20 GENEVA, May United States officially notified the secretariat of the league of nations Monday that the three-power confer ence for naval disarmament would begin in Geneva at four p. tn., June !0. The secretariat will begin work at once preparing the necessary or ganization of a staff of secretaries and also the work of arranging ac commodations for three delegations from the United States, Great Brit ain and Japan, LUMBER WORKER IS KILLED BY TIMBER llll.LSnoUO, Ore.. Mny 30. (A. PT) Nick Rncllch died late yester day afternoon from injuries receiv ed at the K. J. Sherman Lumber company works norlh of town Sat urday. A falling snag atrurk Rac llch, breaking his right leg in eight places, and Injuring him internally. Rucllrh has a wife and flvo chil dren In Austria. So fnr as la known, he bad no relatives here. (Every YAKIMA CHURCH IS MADE A COURTROOM FPR BOOTLEG CASE Y.IKIM , U'oh., May ao, (V. I-) . rhurtli wa converted Into m court to try m hMtcf raise here recently. The Church of Truth waa the acenn f tba fttranjce apeetjirle, JuiIkh John M. Wlbon aaetj the pulpit aa a bench ami the juror occupbil Im front pew. Tlie defendant, William Noble, waa arreated when offlrera rte rlnre ihey aelzed 14 pint bottle with Noble fingerprint on them, in hia quarter;. City Pays Homage To War Dead With Flowers and Rites Open Air Program at Central j year-old youth, hitherto un School Concludes Memorial j known, stuck doggedly to his Celebration Here; Aged , grim task and leaped into Veterans March. .fame by winning the 15th an- jnual Memorial Day 500-mile Klamath Kail, yeaterrtay offer- he America.g aut , el bp garland of love In memory i ' of hrr soldier and sailor dead. islc- Waning with a parade at lo o'clock, the sCTTlcea were carried out on schedule time and conclud ed with an Impressive open air program at the Central public school grounds. Included in the line of march were soldiers from Civil war days. Indian war veterans. Spanish war veterans and World War veterans. There also were numerous boy scouts and more than 200 school children. The parade was led by the Ktam nth Falls municipal band, with thenlng the race and 35100 for lap lie Molay drum corps also helping i prizes. Several accidents marred the to keep the stepa of the marchers in rythm. Prior to the parade there was a abort service at Link River bridge abere flowers were rtrewn upon the waters In memory of the sailor dead. The chief address at these exercises was offered by Rev. A. F. Loeser. . At the Central school grounds Rev." Frank A Wemmett was the chief speaker. He gave an inaplr ing patriotic address in which he told of the deep significance of the day. - The school children sang American and the band played the "Star Spangled Banner." The open ing prayer waa offered by Rev. J. Henry Thomaa and the closing pray er by Rev. A. F. Loeser. Ku Klux Klansmen Stage Big Conclave LYXCHnCRC. Virginia. May 30. (U.P.) Marching 3.000 strong and singing "Hang Carter Class. Up the Sour Apple Tree.", the Ku Klux Klan paraded the Main street here tonight and entered the municipal stadium to hear Imperial Wizard Dr. Hiram . Wesley Kvans speak. Following a statement by senator Glass, democrat, that not more than 400 klansmen would assemble to hear Dr. Kvans' address, klansmen from all over the state. Including a delegation of 1500 from the tide water section of Virginia, gathered to listen to the Imperial Wizard. "When a U. S. senator la so poor ly Informed aa to make each erron eous statements, he should either he informed or made to apologize." Evans said. "The Ku Klux Klan la here to stay, but there are some politicians who are singing their swan song now. j French Are Frugal, But Must Have Fun PARIS, May 30, (U.P.) Al though France la still watching her centimes to save the frinc, ambas sadors and ministers in foreign cai-1 30, (UP) Thcltals have been instructed to take theirn(.e any military movements she un on enieriainmenie. i French Embassies and Legations will again become the gny places they were before the franc took Its j disastrous tumbles. Four million ' franca, (31S0.000), are allowed by a decree Just published by the gov ernment, for the cost of parties and balls in foreign rupltaU. The French Embassy In Washing ton Is allowed 330.000 franca ($9,200) to make Ita receptions gay er, but evidently the government In P.irls thinks Washington parties are cheap, for the decree nllowa the Em- I bassy In Rome tn spend 350.00 ) iruncs si4, uuui ana tne rrencn re presentative at the Vatican an ad ditional 120,000 francs (34.800). London will hitvf 250.000 francs ($10,000) moro to spend on soci ally representing the French govern ment and Moscow's re-born society will probably be glad to leirn that 150.000 francs (36.000) Is drawn for entertainment there. The but ance of the amount Is dlscrlntited among Embassies In South America nd Asia, Morning Except Monday) Youth Is Winner Of Greatest Auto Race 23-Y ear-Old Unknown Springs Surprise by Emerging Victorious in American Classic SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, Ind., May 30, (UP) A 23- 1 George Bonders of Lafayette. Ind.. until three years ago an ensineerins atudent at Pnrdue. flashed first acrosa the finish line in the (rest International event, three laps ahead of Earl Devore. Twelve drivers of the original SJ starters, still were in the race whea Souder'a Dnsenberg ended the terri fic grind In five hours, seven min utes. 33:08 seconds an average of 97.45 miles an hour. Beside fame, Sonders won $2S, 100 of which 320.000 waa for win- race. Fa Tor I ten were brnxhed aalde by this youthful aspirant to the crown worn so proudly In the past by maay of the daring galaxy of older racing men. . - - - . . -: Milton Fail t Tommy Milton, coming out of re tirement tried to win the classic tor the third time with hi mystery car, the "1etnilt-"Special,: but he Was ' forced out by engine trouble, -v Thirty-three drtTerft, their tiny racing creations perfectly , toned, roared away at 10 o'clock today la the start of the &00 mile grind. Prank Lockhart a 23 year old Lot Angeles youth who came ont of the west unknown a year ago to win the 1926 race, was a red hot favorite to repeat, with Tommy Milton, twice winner of tbe race ranking aa dangerous challenger. Spectators Thrilled The spectators got their first Step when 'a car driven by Norman Bat ten of Brooklyn, burst Into flames in full sight of the thousands tn tbe grandstands as the traders were fin tehing the first 50 miles. With smoke and biasing gasoline enveloping the speeding car. Batten heroically stuck with the machine, (("outlnucd on Pace blx) Troops to China ; "For Protection" LONDON. May 30. (A. P.) Dis patches from Tokyo today emphasis- ed that the government waa sending troops to China merely for protec tive purposes In the event of emer gency. .' Tbe government Is said to be pre pared to send a naval force to Tslng tao, in Shantung, but the warships will not be dispatched unless there is need, the government belns; deterv mined to adhere to its policy of non intervention. , The Tokyo correspondent of the Dally Mall aaya the Japanese foreign, bfflce ts drafting; a sterng warning to the northern and southern Chin ese factions that Japan will defend the lives and properly interests of her nationals, will not tolerate mole- station er .,iblecu or interfer- deems necessary. It Is ststed by the same correspondent that the cabinet has ordered a mixed brigade to be jn readiness at Port Arthur to sail fr Tsingtao at a moment a notice. Pelicans Win 5th Baseball Contest With their customsry heavy and consistent hitting coupled with fast defensive work, the Klamath Falls Pelicans defeated the B. O. A'a ot. Aahland and Gold Hill. 9 to S. at tbo local league grounda Sunday after noon. . . This makes the fifth straight vic tory for the Pelican nine, not one defeat having been chalked op again st them since the Southern Oregoi league season got under way. ' Chase twirled a good brand of ball for tbe locals and tlshtened up when the going got rough. He was given wonderful support hy the Infield, which snapped off a trio of fsst doable plays, . . , . )