Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

IV FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT BY THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE -a E-DAI'LY A man In England bit eon-liable, That's one the law bad teeth In H. Illinois naa fourteen theological schools with a total enroll nent of L896 student AND COMMERCIAL-STAR rifty-Fifth Year. No. 210 Entered second clan mall matter at Mattoon, Illinois MATTOON, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1929 Published every afternoon except Sunday.

Price) Cents JOURNAL-GAZETTE CONGRESS TO 'IMumHmffhart Approves New 1 I I. I LI I I il II II III. Ill III I I I I I I Renominated DOUGLAS AND ECODTOBE HOOVER'S FIRST OiJEORDIilANCE WATCH WORD OF Vd COUNTY BOARD Much of Tax Money Al ready Anticipated and Spent By Staff Correspondent Charleston, HI, Dec. 4. With more than half the tax levy for 1929 already anticipated and expended, economy became the watchword of the county board of supervisors today as the final day's session of the December meeting was in Of the $95,000 levy.

$52,000 has been anticipated and expended. With the seventy-five per cent anticipation limit facing the board, it appears that although the bills for the October-December quarter can be paid, chances for paying the bills for the next six months appear mighty slim. Frank Omdorff of Mattoon, by a vote of 13 to 3. was granted a license to operate a dance hall at Paradise Lake park. The supervisors voting against the license grant were Ashby.

Nott and Stephenson. The board ordered the county clerk to certify the names of Howard Miller, W. Ed Millar and Harry Powell, all of Mattoon, to the state department of public works and buildings as eligible to take the state examination to choose a permanent county superintendent of highways. Before the names are sent to the state department, however, three more must be added to the list Blind pensions were allowed Mary Houk and O. R.

Bhanahan of Charles ton, and Martha Sawyer and Amanda J. Ganaway of Mattoon. Sidewalk Question Up. Charleston's plea for the ground oc cupted by the sidewalks around the court house to be used in widening the city streets, originally scheduled to be brought before the county board st the September, 1929, meeting, made its be lated appearance late Tuesday after noon, when Attorney John Klncald, corporation counsel of Charleston brought the formal city request, signed by Mayor C. B.

Summers, to the floor of the board. Charleston's plan is to take the sidewalks and use the ground they occupy to widen the four streets bounding the court house square. This lack of street room has long been be moaned by Charleston civic leaders as "a downright and the county board is asked to help the city out of its dilemma. Forces One-Way Traffic. Monroe street on the north side of the court house, from Sixth street to Seventh street; Jackson street on the south between Sixth and Seventh, and Sixth and Seventh streets, on the west and east sides of the square, respective ly, would be the streets benefited.

The streets, in their present condl tion, are so narrow that some time ago city officials were forced to adopt a one-way traffic ordinance, keeping the automobiles moving clock-wise around the public square. With the addition of the space occupied, by the sidewalks, the streets, the officials say, could be widened to com pare favorably with near-by cities. Propose Narrow Runways, Charleston proposes to replace the (Continued on page five.) NEW DRESSESON SALE Pretty chiffon, georgette, crepe satin and flat crepe dresses in the new silhouette long dresses with or detachable sleeves for street dinner or evening wear, now on sale at special prices. 12-6 BOWER, 6CHULHOF? CO. PUSH THROUGH of Legislators to Make It Christmas Gift for People.

BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL, (L N. 8. Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Dec. 4.

Con fess threw its legislative ma- bine into high speed today to nrnish a Christmas present to he American people in the form a income tax re liction resolution. The tax measure started on Its ourney when Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills iu called pefore the ways and means committee give-assurance the. treasury can tand the cut After a two-hour session, the com-foltte voted the bill out favorably and will come up tomorrow on the floor. Committee consideration of tax leg-slatlon on the third day oi a new aes-Jon was almost unprecedented.

Bouse set as their goal passage of the Resolution by unanimous vote tomorrow. Senator Smoot of Utah, chair-Jnan of the senate finance committee, Announced the senate was ready to act is soon as it receives the house bilL bemocratio sad Progressive leaders Indicated they would support him. With the treasury surplus on next Vane 30 estimated at IU8.000.000 and 123.000,000 in 1931, Mills assured the 'ommlttee the treasury can stand the hash. He spoke for Secretary of the n-easury Mellon. Explaining the treasury's recommen-aUon that the tax cut be made for (-ne year, rather than permanently, Jills said the uncertainty of Income ax receipts from sale of capital as-ets largely represented by stock ex- bangs prof its necessitated adoption the temporary plan.

Last year a In if am tmn tillltAna Hu rnnrjM a profits from capital assets." "The income tax returned by Indl-lduals for the calendar year 1937 was 820,000,000, and for the calendar year est approximately $1,150,000,000. Vhile wages, salaries, dividends, eta, owed a substantial increase, the out- tending item in the Increased income eturned was a gain of approximately 2,000,000,000 in profits from the sale capital assets, both and without the two-year period. "It is the unusual Increase In this ne item and the impossibility of de- prmlning under existing drcum- tances what income will be returned tram this source for the calendar years 929 and 1930, that made estimating at jhif time so uncertain a proposition." IT0 BANKERS ARE BED Taylorvllle, III, Dec. 4. John B.

Col- rove and Harvey B. Oollogher, pres ent and cashier, respectively, of the bhn B. Colgrove State Bank in Taylor- Ule, were arrested here at three o'clock puesday afternoon on charges of ir- egularltles with the recent failure of Jhelr bank. Each was released under bonds of 20.000. Both waived preliminary hear- lgs.

They will not have hearings until ome time in the January term of circuit court, the grand Jury meeting Jan- sry 8. The warrants Issued by State's At torney Grundy charge the two bankers Litta receiving deposits when the bank lis in an insolvent condition. Pour depositors signed the complaints which the warrants were issued. "Nothing will be -left undone to clear any irregularities which have oc- urred in connection with the closing the Colgrove State Bank," State's ttorney Grundy said, 1 will make a thorough investigation of the entire Iltuatlon and will act promptly." The Colgrove State Bank was in bad ondltlon, according to the DID filed circuit court by State Auditor Nel- on, seeking to have the appointment a receiver confirmed. The bin listed abilities of tl.B78.618.49 and total as'- Jet of less than $400,000.

SAFETY FIRST! Consult us before making invest' bents. Phone 81. THE RICHMOND NATIONAL IN VE3TMENT CORPORATION, 12-B BAPTIST CHURCH- Annual Christmas bazaar, Thursday If ternoon, December 6. Cafeteria uncheon to 7 p. jn.

12-4 BIG.DAIICE Tonight, Windsor! Illinois U-4 Forjudge James Vause, who was named by the Democrats at Tuesday's primary as their nominee for judge of the Mattoon city court. SHIP ON REEF ELEVEN DROWN BY International Newi Service. Tutuilla, Samoa, Dec. 4. Eleven of the crew of the British steamer Norwich City were drowned when the ship crashed on Gardner Island, 800 miles sonthwest of Ilonolnlu, accord ing to radio advices received here today from the steamer Trongate, Is now attempting to rescue the survivors.

Three of the crew of the Norwich City have been taken tboard the Tron gate, but efforts to bring the twenty one other survivors, including the wire' less operator and the second engineer, were bejng balked by a heavy sea which is breaking over the reef. The Trongate succeeded in getting a rocket line ashore, and the men on the island communicated with the ship, saying they were In need of food and water. The water and food supply of the Norwich City was lost when the vessel was split by breakers. The survivors told of a valiant struggle to save the lives of those drowned a struggle which proved ineffectual against the gigantic seas. GEORGE JURY DISCHARGED Pekln.

Ill, Dec. being out since six o'clock last night, the jury in the trial of Walter George of Mattoon, for participation in the robbery December 26, 1928, of the Danf orth State Bank at Washington, 111., announced through Foreman J. F. Wood-ley shortly before noon today that (t was unable to agree and was discharged by Judge Joseph Dalley. The case may be reset for next week, but it Is probable that It will not be retried until the February term.

The Jury, it' was reported, stood 10 to 3 for conviction. The three convicts, Roy Toler, who testified for the state, and W. J. Cunning and Norman Ruffo, who supported George's alibi claim, were returned to their cells at Jollet penitentiary last night PARIS COUNTRY CLUB HAS ANNUAL MEETING Paris, Dl, Dec. 4.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Paris Country Club last night M. B. Wilson, T. J. Morrisey and Philip Best were elected directors of the organization to succeed Alan J.

Pariah, William VL Simpson and Henry p. Twy-man. The new directors will meet with the holdovers. Ray Bishop. Edwatd Levlngs, Charles S.

Brown and R. 8. Lloyd, in a few days and select officers for the coming year. "A President R. S.

Lloyd in his annual report indicated that the organization was in good financial condition and reported a materal growth in the membership. SPECWclfSALE Entire stock of cloth coats for extra size and regular size Misses', girls' and boys' coats now on' sale less 83 1-3 per cent discount. BOWER tt SCHULHOFFJ CO. A tlfl f. 1 gaU PROPERTY OF MRS.

JEFFRIES IS DISPOSED OF Realty and Land Holdings Bring Total of $35,460. The real estate of the late Mrs. Ann M. Jeffries, including 644 acres of farm land with two sets of improvements, a house and two lots in Lerna and ten building lots in Grant Park, Mattoon suburb, were sold at the front of the First National Bank In Lerna on Tuesday afternoon by Fred Gardner, auctioneer, representing Bert B. Cole, master-In -chancery.

Five hundred twenty-eight acres of the farm land, located just south of and contiguous to Lerna. were sold to David L. Gray for $30,900. This had been appraised at $38,950. M.

O. Worth am bought a forty-acre tract two miles south of Lerna for $1,060. The appraisement was $1,000. W. J.

Walker bought sixty acres two miles south of Lerna, adjoining his own property, at $1,310. It was appraised at $2,400. L. Rutan and A. J.

Morltz bought a six teen-acre tract a half ml)e west of Lerna on the Nickel Plate railroad at $800. This had been appraised at $1,080. E. L. Champion bought the Lerna town property at $810.

It had been appraised at $900. Melvin Blckel bought the Grant park lots at $580. They had been appraised at $700. The farm land averaged slightly over $52 an acre. The proceeds of the estate totaled $35,460.

The salt of this land was widely advertised. In addition to notice appearing in The Journal-Gazette, the sale was published in a well known farm paper and in an Ohio paper. The advertising was done by John M. Hackley, administrator of the estate. Appraised Value $45,030.

The Jeffries estate was appraised at $45,030, there being ten parcels listed. Five of the Grant Park lots were listed at $400. the other five at $200. The home place In Trllla was appraised at $900. The land was sold as a result of partition proceedings filed in the circuit court by Isaac T.

Hackley of Cumberland county against John M. Hackley and others of the Hackley family. Mrs. Jeffries, before her marriage to Azarlah Jeffries, was Miss Anna Hackley. Mrs.

Jeffries passed away on May 9, 1929, without children, and her estate went to her brothers and sisters and nieces and nephews. She inherited the estate from her son, Zavala Jeffries, who passed away about twenty-five years ago. The son owned part of the land outright, the remainder being left him by his father. Mrs. Jeffries had a dower interest In that part of the estate left to Zavala Jeffries by his father, Azarlah Jeffries, but when the son died she inherited everything the son was possessed of, the estate thus going at her death to her kin, the Hackleys, instead of her husband's relatives, the Jeffries, of whom there are a number living.

There were seven brothers and sisters of Mrs. Jeffries. Of this number five are living and two are dead. The two who passed away left several chil dren. The living brothers and sisters are to receive one-seventh each of Mrs.

Jeffries' estate. The children of the two deceased Hackleys will receive equal shares of their parents' part of the estate. Sharers of Estate. The living brothers and sisters of Mrs. Jeffries are Isaac Hackley, of Cumberland county, who started the litigation which resulted in Tuesday's sale: John M.

Hackley of near Lerna, administrator of the Jeffries estate; Mrs. Elizabeth GammlU of Washington, D. XL: Mrs'. Kitty B. Dlehl of Okemah, Mrs.

Laura Funk-houser, Wlnfleld, Kan. The nieces and nephews who will share In the estate are the children of James deceased brother, who are Mrs. Emma Snowden of this state; Mrs. Olga Jones, Lerna; Mrs. May Bin, Lerna; Mrs.

Susan Bill, Hamilton, 0.2 Verne Hackley, Lerna; Mrs. Grace Howard, Denver -Mrs, Rena Sis-son, Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Edith Rockwell, Denver, Colo: the of the lata- Hardin Hackley, a son of the late James L. Hackley, and those of the late A. J.

Funkhouser, deceased, half-brother of Mrs. Jeffries, who are Kenneth Funkhouser and Christina FUnkhouser, addresses unknown. Mrs. Jeffries had a half-interest in eighty acres of land which she owned jointly with W. D.

Snowden, but her Interest in this land was acquired some time-, ago, by Mr. Snowden, It was not listed with the property for sale on Tuesday. i. i v. IS SIGNED AND nurip imrnrrt UNC Id VCIUtU Question of Who Is to Repair Bridges Over Subway Comes Up.

The building code war which! has been waged in this city for. several months, waxing bitten at times, was ended, temporar ily at least, Tuesday night, when Mayor Hughart informed! the city conncil that he hal sjgned ordinance No. 3108, amending the code, and return ing ordinance No. 3106, which' also "amended" the code, with' his veto. Ordinance No.

3406 was sponsored by Alderman Klzer, who made si minority report for the committee of seven aldermen named by Mayor Hughart to study the building code and to suggest amendments that would meet the requirements of the prop erty owners. In vetoing the Klzer ordinance, the mayor said that this ordinance "is nothing more or less than a repeal of the building code," for the reason that It repeals every section of the code ex- cept that regulating electrie construe tlon. Tho OTdinanea annravl hv the mayor, a measure sponsored by tb 1 majority members of the building coda Investigating committee, beaded by Alderman Starkey, makes eleven amendments to the original 1 Want Bridges Re pared. By a vote of 11 to 3, the city council directed City Attorney Hannah to sua the Illinois Central Railroad Company, necessary, to iorce an issue on ins city's demand that therallroad company maintain repairs to the subway bridges. Crane, Huckaba and Smith voted against giving such instructions to tha city attorney, but Crane changed his mind later and asked that he be allowed to vote favorably.

Voting in the affirmative were Biggs, Dolan, Edlngton, Haskell, Klzer, Owens, Starkey, Sullan, Tate and Warren, Bell being absent The matter was brought before the council by the city attorney, who had been instructed previously to make written demand of the railroad company that it repair the bridge pavements. Notices Are Ignored. "I served two notices on the Hllnols Central without getting a response," said Mr. Hannah. "The company's legO department Ignored me.

want to know whether or not the city wants me to bring suit I'm ready to go ahead to force an issue, if you want me to. While I am not giving an official opinion, I believe that the city of Mau toon has a case against the railroad company." Street Superintendent Owlnn wanted to know what he should do In event the paving blocks on the subway bridges should "blow up." After considerable discussion In which the council concluded that the public must be protected at any cost Mr. Gwlnn was directed to report all future bridge pavement blowups to the city attorney, who will be expected to (Continued on page five.) Chicago, Dec. 4, Following are tha weather Indications for Illinois for thir ty-six hours ending at seven 'p. m.

Thursday: Mostly fair tonight and Thanday; rising temperature. LOCAL WEATHER TE5IPERATTJBE. 1 p. I a. I p.

m. 6 p. m. 17 9 p. II p.

6 a. 8 a. 11 a. 1 p. m.

Weather conditions at noon: Clear: southwest wind. Barometer reading at noon 8040. Sun rises 7:09 and sets at 4:33. Moon sett at 7:07 p. m.

General' Forecast Aside from some snow in most of the Great Lakes region, the weather will be fair In the Chicago forecast district tonight and Thursday. Tha temperature will rise in the extreme southeastern portion, and tonight In portions of the uUilla VAIISEJIMD FOR JUDGESHIP Nominated by Respective Parties at Judicial Primary. Judge O. H. Douglas, Republican, on the city court bench for the past five years, was nominated to succeed himself in the city judicial primary Tuesday, winning over his opponent, O.

II. Fletcher, former state's attorney, by a majority of eleven votes. James Vause, member of the law firm of Vause was selected as the Democratic candidate when thirteen freeholders wrote bis name on the ticket of that party. There had been no avowed candidates for the post In his party. George O.

Cobb, unopposed candidate for nomination as clerk of the city court on the Republican ticket, polled 920 votes. Mr. Cobb has served for the past year as deputy to Clerk T. M. Lytle, who has retired from the office because of ill health.

On the Democratic ticket, E. R. Starkweather received the only vote cast for clerk. This ballot was cast in the Fifth ward. Mr.

Starkweather is a Republican. Judge Douglas, according to first figures, amassed a total of 646 votes, and Fletcher's constituents polled 635 votes for their candidate. Fletcher carried the First, Fourth! Fifth and Seventh wards, and Judge Douglas ran ahead in the Second, Third and Sixth wards. In addition to the voting for Mr. Vause on the Democratic ticket.

Cams a Icenogle received two votes for the judgeship nomination in the Sixth ward, and Carl D. Klger received one vote In the First ward. In a few instances, the names of H. Fletcher, the Republican candidate and Harry Hannah, corporation counsel, were written on the Democratic ballots. The vote by wards: First Ward.

Douglas, 83 Fletcher, xOO Fletcher's majority Cobb, ii7 Vause, Klger, i Vause's majority 2 Second Ward. Douglas, 93 Fletcher, 71 Douglas' majority 22 Cobb, in Vkuse, 3 Third Ward. Douglas, 141 Fletcher, 87 Douglas' majority 54 Cobb, 157 Vause, i Fourth Ward. Douglas, 67 Fletcher, 98 Fletcher's majority 29 Cobb, 86 Vause. 1 Fifth Ward.

Douglas, 98 Fletcher, 97 Fletcher's majority 1 Cobb. r. 138 Vause, 8 Starkweather, 1 Sixth Ward. Douglas, 104 Fletcher, 91 Douglas' majority 13 Cobb, 333 Icenogle, 3 Seventh Ward. Douglas, 63 Fletcher, 93 Fletchers majority 81 Cobb, 79 No Democratic votes.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE OF COATS One third Off on our usua value-right garments. 13-5 ORENSTEm STYLE SHOP. loficT Allen Sandlford wishes to announce that he is now employed at the U. S. Grant Hotel Barber Shop where toe will be glad to meet his friends and former patrons.

1 13-5 "SO THIS IS COLLEGE" u-'V'V 1 Forget your troubles join the party of youth and gaiety, the greatest singing, talking, dancing picture of them an, now showing at the Fox Mattoon 13.4 BUDGET GIVEN TO CONGRESS Calls for Appropriations for Year of BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH. (L N. S. Staff Correspondent) Washington, Dec.

4. Presi dent Hoover's first budget, presented to congress today, call: ed for appropriations of for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931, a redaction of from the 1930 budget submitted by former President Coohdge, The budget however, contained no amount for the revolving loan fund for the Federal Farm Board, for which $150,000,000 was placed in the 1930 budget For comparative purposes the sum should be deducted from the 1930 budget, placing its total slightly lower Total expenditures tor the year, in cluding retirement of the public debt and other Items not Included in the budget were estimated at an Increase of $79,257,000 over estimates for 1930, and $254,000,000 over actual expenditures tor 1629. Receipts were estimated at a loss of $24,000,000 from 1930, and a gain of $192,000,000 over 1629. This would provide an anticipated surplus of $122,788,966 for June 30, 1931, and $22? 881,634 for 1930, as compared with the actual surplus of $184,787,035 for 1929. Other Items Mentioned.

The other principal features of the budget message were: 1 Provision of $719,089,000 for national defense, including continuation of the cruiser and aircraft carrier programs. 3-i-Approprlatkm of $33,000,000 for war and navy departments for procure ment of airplanes under authorized program and $460,000 for commerce de partment coast guard and national advisory committee for aeronautics for commercial aeronautical operations, 3 Recommendations for favorable action on Mellon-Berenger debt agreement with France, already rati fied by that nation. 4 Recommendation for $160,000,000 reduction In taxes through one per cent cut in corporation and normal in come rates. 6 Oovernment finances pronounced in sound condition. 6 Increased appropriation for flood control and rivers and harbors work.

Plan for initiation of work on Boul der dam project to be submitted at early date. 7 Heavier appropriations for justice and state departments because of tm portance of conduct of law enforce' ment and foreign affairs. 8 Increase of $1,275,000 for prohlbl tlon bureau and $2,450,000 for coast guard. "Concerning the Federal Farm Board, I am delaying the presentation to congress of an estimate tor an ad' (Continued on page five.) BOY ANWllD HEALTH CHAMPIONS Chicago, Dec. 4.

Seventeen-year-old Florence Smock, tanned bv the sun of her native Florida, and Harold Deat- une, eignieen, an Indiana farm boy, were selected as health cnamnlona of the -United States at the National 4-H Club Congress. were chosen from twenty-eight candidates, each a state champion. Miss Smock, who halls from Eustls, Fla, lsxa junior in tha Hkh school there and a brunette. She stands five feet four and a half Inches in her medium high heels and weighs 129 pounds. Brown eyes with hair to match, naturally rosy cheeks and a small, delicate nose set oft her oval smiling face.

8he is the daughter of Charles Smock of Lake countv. Flor- Ida, and swims, dances and occasion- any has "dates." The boy chamnlon is from Moraan county, son of Walter Deatllne of near Martinsville, Ind. He finished Martinsville High school a year ago and his ruddy cheeks and stalwart shoulder! bespeak a life spent chiefly in the open at hard farm work. He Is five feet eight and weighs 150. doesnt care much about dancing and "gadding around, as he calls It and he doesn't smoke.

He hunts and fishes a little and gets eight hours' sleep each night He doesnt know whether he will go to college or. not, C. H. Douglas, who was selected by the Republicans of the city on Tuesday as their nominee for the Judgeship of the Mattoon city court. 'A STEER Chicago, Dec.

4. Another of those Iowa farm boys who enjoy sleeping rn a bed of straw beside their cattle, led a Steer out of the prize ring at the In. temational Livestock show lata yester day with a grand champion ribbon dangling zrom its The boy was Elliott Brown, twenty years old, of 'Rose HilL Iowa, and the steer was Lurky Strike, a grade Aber deen Angus calf. The pair of them survived the keenest competition in the history of the livestock show, nosing out another Iowa youngster and his steer for the premier honors of the annual exposition. The reserve grand champions were Waldo Mommsen of Miles, Iowa, a.4-H Club boy, and Mike, his grade Aberdeen Angus yearling.

Mommsen. whose steer had been judged champion in the Junior live stock feeding contest and grand cham plon yearling, fell just short of dupU eating the record of Clarence Goecke, twelve, of State Center, Iowa, who won the grand championship last year after winning the junior championship. Other grand champions of the stock show were won by Purdue University, which exhibited the best wether in the sheep show, and the Kansas State Ag droitural School, which won the rib ton for the champion barrow In the swine competition. Much as young Brown regrets it. he and his steer will part Thursday when it goes on the auction block to the highest bidder.

"He's my favorite steer," Brown said, "and I sure hate to lose him." Last year the grand cham plon sold for $7 per pound and netted Its owner $8,000. PUKOW REPORTS TROOP MUTINY London, Dec. 4. ins) The mutiny of two divisions of Nationalist troops at Pukow, ostensibly in protest against the government's failure to pay back wages due the troops, in reality was part of a plot to overthrow President Chiang Kal Shek, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch received from Hong Kong today. The troops had been ordered south to reinforce the sorely beset defenders of Canton, who are now beleaguered on two sides by armies.

Instead of obeying the orders, they seized rolling stock of the Tlentsln-Pukow railway and began to loot the town. According to the Hong Kong dispatch, government troops In Nanking, just across the Yangtse river, had been supposed to revolt at the same time the troops In Pukow mutinied, but the latter carried out their part of the conspiracy too soon and thus enabled Chiang to take quick measures to nip the coup d' etat in the bud. LADIES' SHOES S2.98 We will arrange special table of $3.65, $195 and $5 J5 values In todies' pumps, straps and oxfords for Thursday only at $2.98 a pair. 13-4 BROWN'S SHOE 8HOPPE. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 15c.

Cash and carry. Suits cleaned and pressed $1. called for and delivered. Myers Cleaners, 1404 Broadway, phone 155. 10 GRID CHAMP fclf game wmv YC RM3ENTS BtGUT 2tu NOWWWDC V-Wj, AND SNEAK- I-.