Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

YELLOW JACKETS DEFEAT CENTRAI

DECATUR FIVE BEATS TIGERS, SCORE,24-20 Yellow Jackets Pile Ip Good Lead in First Quarter; Play Safe Bame ..The Deiatur Ye.L>w Jackets flash- ■ <-d a dazzling brand of basketball ■ Friday night to defeat the Centra, ligers iii Centrals own backyard, L 4 to 20. The Inal score fails in any Measure to show the real -.uperority <jf the Yellow Jackets, who snapped out of their recent slump in great■ style. jfbecatur played superb ball in the tarst quarter, piling up a 14 to I IJJxil in the first eight minutes of prfiy. The Yellow Jackets were then content to play defensive ball the balance of ’he game, and what a defense they displayed. ~Both teams scored three points in tie seebnd quarter, all on free: itn-ows, Decatur leading at the half' 17 to 4. The Yellow Jackets failed . tn score a point in the third quartgp but flashed enough defense In the linal eight mniutes to put the ’.rail game on ice. Central tailed to score one from i the field during the entire first half, ill fait, the Tigers never had what i could be termed a good shot during the firs: two quarters and their to- i ial number of shots obtained would certainly not exceed ten as a libera! estimate. The Tigers outscored Decatur on free throws. Central scored on ten out of fourteen chances from the ; foul line, while Decatur made eight qjjt of thirteen attempts. Twelve personal louis were called on Deca- j ttir and eleven on Central. Ary attempt to pi k individual ■ stars out of that Yellow Jackets i would be futile and unfair, with the j type of basketball they all displayed last night. Scoring honors were well distributed. Deßolt scored seven points, J. Hill six and Zerkel five to hold high point honors. But wha; the other boys failed to do in scoring they easily made up in floor work and defensive play. For an ex ample, the uncanny interception of Central passes by Snedeker and Schnepp was a revelation. As for defensive play. Jennings and Croninger, Central forwards and usually the scoring men for Central, failed to snag a field goa.. Jennings contributed one free throw ami Croninger connected three liiijes from the foul line. Buggs, the colored boy was Central’s individual star. Jumping cenr for nearly half the battle and •be i dropping back to guard tlic rest of the time, Buggs led his team . .co. nig with three field goals and a like number of foul tosses, besides contributing sparkling defensive play. "oa. h Curtis made a slight shift

■■■HKHMKrSEBBA r/ ’ ’ J WIWnWISR I ", . /, I <ll Wk \ -■ b/wJI It’s Hot * It’s Clean The Name SUPREME Low in ( .> I) ASH $6 CASH (w T**v Work with B-U-R-K Phone 25 ■■■SHSBHSHBHSHBMM

lin .is starling lineup, opening the) - ,ame witli Coffee nt u forward post j i in place of Snedeker. The rest of i the starting live was J. Hill, fori ward. Schnepp, center, Deßolt ami I 4erl:e.l. quurds. Coach Mendenhall started Jennlings ami Croninger, forwards, Buggs at < ‘tiler, Weiss and Nash, guards. First Quarter Central took the first tipoff.Weis.il I scored the first point when he was | ouled by J. Hill. Deßolt put Deca-, jiur In the lead when he scored on a ! .last dribble in play. Zerkel scored) (two baskets in a hurry, bot i from the pivot play. Central called time. I .two minutes had been played amb Decatur was leading 6 to 1. When play was resumed. Schnepp scored, from under the basket. Buggs miss-, ed on J. lUHs personal. Deßolt dribbled to the foul line, shot ami . scored. Coffee sank a long one from | the side of the floor. Snedeker repla ed Coffee and Menze went in for Jennings. A technical loul was called on Central for having six play . rs on the fioor. Schnepp made the) free throw. Snedeker scored a point j w en he was fouled by Weiss. The. I.marter ended. Decatur leading 14 ) to 1. Second Quarter Buggs made one and missed one ■ I when lie was fouled by Snedeker.: f I Weiss scored a point on Snedeker’s I personal. A double foul was called I on J. Hill and Menze. Hill m>de his but Menze missed. J. Hill scored i another point on Menze’s personal.) Croninger counted once when foul-I ed by Snedeker. Jennings went back | in the game for Menze. J. Hill missed twice whan fouled by Croninger Deßolt scored a point on Jenning’s foul. Zerkel missed when fouled by Weiss. Score, 17-4 Yellow Jackets. Third Quarter Weiss scored Central’s first field goal when he followed in a Central . shot and sank one. Croninger sank two free throws when fouled by De/ ' Bolt. Nag i connected on a one-lutnd-ied shot from the foul line,, leTihings ■ scored once on ZerkelM personal. ( i Score, 17-11. , Fourth Quarter J. Hill scored from under the has- ( ket. Sheets replaced Weiss in the Central lineup. Buggs sank a long ore. J. Hill scored a point on Sheets’ personal. A double foul was called on J. Hill and Buggs. Both men ) made their free throws. It was J. Hill’s fourth personal and he was ‘ replaced by V. Hill. Buggs scored i field goal from the foul circle. Snedeker and Schnepp both missed >n pe.-sonals by Buggs. Weiss scored when fouled by De Bolt. Score 21 17, Decatur. Zerkel counted a point on Je. nings' foul. Deßol' was open ) unfler the basket and scored. Buggs made one aiid missed one on Sclinepp's personal. Buggs shot from side center and the ball dropped hrough as the final gun cracked, with the Yellow Jackets winning 1 24 to 20. Lineup and summary: Decatur FG. FT. TP. J. Hill, f 1 •» « Coffee, f 1 0 2 1 Schnepp, c 11 3 . Deßolt, 3 17 Zerkel g 2 1 '< Snedeker f 0 11 * V. Hill- f 0 0 0 Totals S 8 24 Central FG. FT. TP. Jennings, f 0 11 Croninger f 0 3 •> Buggs, c, g 3 3 9 Nash, g, c 1 0 2 Weiss, g 13 5 Menze. f ............ 0 0 0 Sheets, g ..... . — 0 0 0 j Totals 5 10 20 Referee — Evans, Indianapolis. I’mpire- Behrent, Indianapolis. Decatur Wins Pre iminary The Yellow Jacket second team won the preliminary game from the i Central reserves, 24 to 18. Decatur : aged a tine comeback in the second half after Central held a 10-5 ■ lead when the second quarter ended. HARTFORD TWP. LOSES TO BERNE The Berne Bears won a decisive victory over Hartford township at the Hartford gym last night, 32 to 15. Hoffman was the star of the game with eight field goals and one free throw. Stahly was outstanding for Hartford with three field goals and a pair of foul tosses. Berne led at the half. 20-7. Berne also won the preliminary, 19-15. Lineup and summary: Berne (32) F.G. F.T. T.P. Smith, f 1 2 4 Lantz, f 2 15 Hoffman, c 8 1 17 Stauffer, g 11 3 Baumgartner, g 0 11 Liechty, f 0 2 2 Totals ...... 12 8 32 Hartford Twp. (15) Shoemaker, f 0 0 0 Stahly, f 3 2 8 M. Shoemaker, c . .. 113 Anderson, g i- 0 2 Studler, g 10 2 Parr, g 0 0 0 Totals ~... 6 3 15 Referee: Risk, Fort Wayne. Umpire: Moabaugh, Fort Waytie.

JEFFERSON TWP. LOSES FRIDAY Jefferson township lost a. hard fought game to Rockford, Ohio, last night at Berne, 28 to 25. Wendel and Egley led the Jeffer- ; son scoring. Jefferson won the I preliminary game. IS to 13. Lineup and summary: I Jefferson (25) F.G. FT. TP. | \\ endel. f 4 19 Charleston, f 0 0 0 Snyder, f . 0 2 2 Baker, c .. 0 11 McKissick, g 2 2 6 Egley, g .... 3 17 Totals 9 7 25 Rockford, (>., (28) Emple, t ........... 4 1 9 Haywood, f 113 Dull, c . 2 3 7 Murlin, g . .317 Fox. g .... 0 11 Putnam, g Oil Totals . ... 10 8 28 o DP.SKgB&WL 7 (By Pgte Reynolds) Whiyt a grand and glorious feeling, / Ye'low Jackets beat Central last night, and what a whipping they did give those Tigers. 000 Tile Yellow Jackets piled up a long lead in the first quarter, and then stood out and laughed at Central's frantic efforts to even the lount. 000 Last night's defeat was the first for Central in their new gymnasium. And how it tickles us that Decatur was the club that smacked that first loss on the Tigers. 000 The Yellow Jackets snapped out of their recent slump in great, style last night. The offense they , displayed in the first quarter of the game was superb, to say the least. And the defensive strength ’hey showed during the entire contest was powerful. 000 Just one thing to regret in that ball game. That was the riot started by Central fans immed- . lately after the final gun cracked. 000 Several hot headed fanatics made an effort to inflict bodily injury on the two Indianapolis men who officiated the game The officials were rescued by Coaches Curtis and Horton, of Decatur, with the assistance of Murray Mendenhall and several Decatur fans. 000 The officials, Evans and Behrent, were not injured, but their clothing was badly torn by the mob. The Journal Gazette this morning reports that the officials were escorted from the gym and out of the city by a police car. 000 This incident may mean serious trouble for Central high school. Arthur L. Trester and the athletic association, are pretty tough on anv school which is unable to control their crowds at games. And this riot occurring right in the gym and immediately at the close of the game is a serious affair. 000 The Adams county second team tourney is in progress at the D.H.S. gym today. Basketbawl received a contribution Friday signed. A Kirkland Booster. Sorry this contrib came in too late to be | printed yesterday. The Booster ‘ predicted victory for the Kirkland second team in the tourney. 000 Basketbawl is always glad to receive and print contributions from basketball fans any place in the county. Very sorry not to have received this Kirkland letter sooner but it would not be of great interest if printed today. Come again, Kirkland Booster. o Monmouth Team Beats Willshire Friday The Monmouth independent basketball team defeated the Willshire team at Willshire Friday, 26 to 17. Johnson led the Monmouth scorers with five field goals and a free throw. o 10,000 Delegates Expected Cleveland. —(U.R) —Cleveland, the "convention city” will attract more than 10,000 persons to conventions during the next three months, according to A. J. Kennedy, secre-tary-manager of the convention board, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 24,1931.

Speeding the Mails Via Blimp HL ... y li i Sh/. —2. 2L X-fiehJ—- ■ *i.j-.jcui'J | g || mm» | ooi>**i |rr »'~» l ■ unnoiur :: .. - WWMMW

An interesting experiment was •• successfully held at Newport News, Va., recently in which a bag of mail was picked up from the roof of the post office by a U. S. Amy blimp in full flight, and then deposited on a steamer well out to sea. An automatic

‘College Scores Butler, 31: Wester State Teachers (Kalamazoo), 28. Oakland City, 36; Evansville. 25. Indiana Law Schoo! (Indianapolis). 53; Huntington College, 23. High School Basketball Scores Anderson, 28; Logansport, 15. ' Frankfort, 22; Lebanon, 14. Washington. 33; Bedford, 10. Newcastle, 32; Rochester, 12. Martinsville, 30; Bloomington. 24. Cicero, 23; St. Mary's) Anderson), 15. Swayzee, 24; Marion. 30. Wabash. 24; Warren, 14. { Muncie. 21; Kokomo, 19. South B nd, 14; Goshen, 13. Central. 23; Bosse, 14. Emmerson, 21; Hammond, 16. Washington. 19; Delphi, 14. South Side (Fort Wayne), 24; Angola, 8. Valparaiso, 32: Whiting. 9. Peru, 24: Monticello, 22. Huntington. 37; Columbia City, 21. Crawfordsville, 20; Tipton, 15. Gre-nsburg, 22; Greenfield, 13. Vincennes, 30; Columbus, 26. Laporte, 29; Riley, 12. Central (Fort Wayne), 20; Decatur. 24. North Side, 13; New Haven, 15. Mt. Carmel, 30; Vincennes, 22. Brazil, 31; Gerstmyer (Terre Haute), 14.

Winamac, 14; North Judson, 12. Stony Cre.k, 26; Eaton, 22. Lynn, 26; Union City, 18. Winchester, 18; Spartansburg, 15. Mitchell, 35; Brownsville, 19. Centerville, 19; Cambridge City, 11. Rockford. 0., 28; Jefferson Township, 25. Bluffton, 22; Garrett, 10. Kendallville. 24; Lima, 7. Auburn, 30; Wawaka, 15. Monroeville, 28; Monroe, 10. New Haven, 15; No;th Side (Ft. Wayne), 13. Butler, 20; Waterloo, 12. Huntertown, 16; Ossian, 15. Berne, 32; Hartford Twp., 15. Petroleum, 31; Liberty Center, 22. Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 29; St. Mary's (Huntington), 16. Princeton, 26; Francisco, 32. o NEW PRESIDENT OF ARMOUR & CO. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) succeed F. Edson White as president of the company. “This is my swan song,’’ Armour commented, indicating bls regret that the board of directors had not selected him, instead of Lee, to succeed White, who was killed last week in an accidental fall from a window in his seventh floor apart- ■ ment. “I have resigned as a director I and officer of Armour and Comi pany,’’ continued Armour. “The ■ severance of my association of nearly 17 years and that of the Armour family for over 60 years with the thousands of Armour em- ■ ployes whom I was privileged to > call my friends is naturally the i greatest disappointment of my life, - but under the circumstances I had no alternative.’’ i Lee was selected as president of ■ the company in preference to Armour and Philip L. Reed, treasurer,

pickup dev.ee was utilized. I’he upper picture shows the olimp flying low over the post office, in the act of picking up the mail. Lower, the blimp was photographed just after the mail had been deposited on the steamer.

the two men who had been most prominently mentioned to succeed White. The new president is 52 years iold. He began with Armour and i Company in 1895 as a stenographer. Within a few years, he was a director of activities in the beef 'department, cf which White then ' had charge. In 1913 he advanced to the position of district sales manager, with I headquarters at Philadelphia. In 1921 he was made sales manager 'of the greater New York territory, in 1926. he returned to Chicago to become a vice-president and now I the one-time stenographer has become president of one of the most powerful business concerns in th? world. One of the first announcements’ made by I, e after his election was that he would continue with the same policies Armour and Company has always followed. Following in the line of his predecessors will not be a ney thing to Lee. There is, for instance, the matter of his name. When he was a stenographer he was known as Thomas G. Lee. Now he is T. George Lee, splitting his name in the middle as J. Ogden Armour and F. Edson White did before him. o Big Holiday Business

Danville, Va. — (U.R) — Sixty.-four ‘ marriage licenses were issued by the clerk of corporation court here , Christmas Eve and ten on Christ- , mas Day. Most of the couples wer o from North Carolina. They come , to Danville and other Virginia border towns to be married because of the high cost of licenses ' and n ecessity of passing a physical s examination in their native state. 1 o i Autoist Aids Jobless Hayward, Calif. —(U.R> —Many of 1 the destitute in this vicinity bless- , cd the carelessness of a motorist J not long ago. A “hit and run’’ i driver struck a large hog and It i was found dying by a traffic officer L > who butchered the animal and dis-', tributcd the meat among those ■ t . needing it. Fuel Problem Solved < Providence, R. I.—(U.R>—The win- 1 ter fuel problem was solved for many local householders recently i • when tlje Turks Head Coal Com- I j pany’s coal pockets were razed. I -;One thousand truck loads of wood 1 ■ were given to persons who were 1 willing to cart it away. 1 r o t Jobless Menace Deer t Red Bluff, Calif.— (U.R) —Game 1 > wardens of northern California face t a real problem in protecting deer i in connection with the unemploy- 1 ment problem. Wrokless and hungry men in the mountain country are rjnot hesitating to shoot deer for i-1 ment problem. Workless and hunge going to jail. “If w'e kill deer we f.eat, and we eat also if arrested eland jailed.’’ one said. s | o i-1 Cotton Goods Values o ' Washington. — (U.R) — The total e' value of cotton goods manufactur- !, led in the United States in 1929 d was $1,484,639,071, according to a I preliminary calculation of data d I collected by the census bureau in i-! its census of manufactures taken r, In 1930. j i

MONROEVILLE BEATS MONROE The Monroe Bearkatz hist to Monroeville last night. 28 to 10. { Monroe scored only two field goals ( during the game, which was played at Monroeville. Meyer scored just half of Monroe’s points with one field goal and three tree throws. Monroeville reserves won •he preliminary, 25 to 6. Lineup and summary: Monroe (10) F.G. FT. T.P. e '.ndrews. f 1 Hoffman, f 0 - * 8 Meyer, c 1 3 & Stuckey, g 0 u 0 1 Brandyberry, g 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 6 10 ] Monroeville (28) i Piiley, 0 11 f Crates 1 1 3 t Ba’l ... ” 2 10 it Johnson 2 0 * < Shirley —1 1 •’ i Burnett 0 1 ( Totals 11 5 28 Referee: Craney, Fort Wayne. - -— ADAMS COUNTY RESERVE TEAMS ARE COMPETING ; (CONTINUED FROM i The game was a tight defensive battle all the way. The Yellow I Jacket seconds took the lead at | the start of the game and were) never headed although the Berne i five threatened all the way. I< Decatur held a 17 to 11 lead at the end of the third quarter and i stalled during the entire last per-. i iod. The Decatur scoring was j | evenly divided. Engler scored five ( points and Coffee and Brown four , each. Brandt led the Berne scor- , ing with four points. Lineup and summary: Decatur (17) F.G. F.T. T.l*. I Cowan, f . 0 0 0 Biythe, f 0 0 0 I Coffee, f 1 2 4 , Gay. c 1 0 2 i Brown, g 1 2 4 ] Feasel. f . 1 0 2 ( Engeler g *215, ’ Totals . 6 5 17 . Berne (15) |, IJechty, f 0 3 3 Lehman, f 113 Yager, c 11 3 Brandt, g 2 0 4 i Isabel!, g 0 0 0 Bracken, g 1 0 2 Totals 5 5 15 0 NIGHT CLUB IS SCENE OF FIGHT iCONT’M ED FROM PAG 1 ' ONEI Police feared, after inspecting the night club, that othe s may have been injured. Sherman has been prominent in night club affairs recently. With his brother. Julius. Larry Fay. one iof Broadway’s famous characters, and the late Frankie Marlowe, who subsequently was killed by gangsters, he started the Rendezvous, a night club. He withdrew but is said now to have an interest in a night club on Long Island. o TO DRIVE OUT WEALTHY CLASS rON’TINDIcn I-'ROM PXGF ONE statement signaled by Stalin in behalf of the ce.itral committee of the Communist part yand by premier Viacheslas Molotov in behalf of the council of peoples commissars said ihe slatement which came direct from the highest officials of the I iCommpnist party and the govern I .aent joi .tly was characterized by i Pravda as ”a fighting order dispos-1 ing forces and mobilizing attention and energy and initiative" on the drive against the Kulaks. Stalin and Molotov have begun the drive with the over-fulfillment of the first two years tasks of the five year industrialization plan ind with the possibility of increasing Investments in agriculture in the third and “decisive" year of the plant! thus strengthening government aid tor villages attempting to collectivize tlie poor and middle class peasant farms. “This attempt would solve completely the problem of liquidation of the Kulaks as a class" if successul the newspaper said. CHIEF MEASURES IN LEGISLATURE DEAL WITH TAXES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and party Baders are bending their efforts toward obtaining recommendation from the legislators. Inter-party harmony continued throughout the week in the efforts to bring about tax relief, and both republican and democratic leaders were firm in the stand that politics would not be allowed to prevent constructive legislation. In , f p w instances were party lines, | drawn on any of the issues con-i

t . ronling lh e session, hut ul. Hmthere was considerable division within the respective parti ”• One of the chief concerns of thql p.a.lers a t present Is the rapid dis-| position of minor measures. Speak- ( .Walter Myers yesterday urged house committees to consider the measures as speedily as possible in order that they might be> brought before the house of consid ration and action by the aszembly. , In th’ senate, afternoon sessions! were held on several days whileleaders tried to draw out commit-’ tee reports in order that bills might either b» killed or sent on to en-| grossment preparatory to final action. Lieutenant Governor Edgar D., Bush has indicated that he would, like to dispose of all minor legislation before the flood of revenue raising bills comes to the senate f-om the hous°. Taxation legislation is the outstanding problem before the session, he said, and its consideration should not be disrupted by' action of issues that could be disposed of early. o — Saved His Buried Treasure Springfield. Mass.— (U.R) — When a steam shovel began operations nearby recently, the pet dog of nurses of Springfield Hospital visited several points in the shovel’s path, unearthed bones it had buried and carted them into the nurses’ dormitory for safekeeping. o 47.0C0 Attended Missouri Columbia, Mo. — <U.R)> —Statistics, recently prepared by R. L. Hill, director of alumni activities at the University cf Missouri, revealed th're are mo“e than 25,0110 alumni and former students now living in the state of Missouri. Almost 40,000 living men and women have attended the school at some time, the report estimates. o Two Unofficial Chairs Austin, Tex.—(U.R) —Th? University of Texas has two unofficial chairs. One might be called th? cowboy chair and the other the ranger chair. Prof. Frank Bobie of the English department is an authority on cattle lore. He is author of numerous books and magazin? articles of th? plains. Prof. ! W. P. Webb of the history department holds the “ranger chair.” He is- an authority on the Texas Ranger. o Get tne Habit—Trade at Home.

Public Auction —OF—--52 Acres REAL ESTATE 52 Act Friday, January 30,1931 at 2:30 o’clock p. The undersigned, commissioner appointed by the Adams Cir Court of Adams County, Indiana, will offer for sale at Public Auc the following described real estate, to-wit: The north fifty-twb (52) acres of the east half of the north < quarter of section two (2) in township twenty-eight (28) north of rai hirteen (13) east, the south line of the fifty-two (52) acres to exti rom east to west line of said tract and far enough south of the m 'ne ot sa d tract running parallel with said north line to make flfty( 52) acres in Adams County, State of Indiana This Real Estate i located about seven (7) miles northwest u S at ' lr ° n , Stat . e Road Twen ty Seven (27), consists of good farm • and in a splendid neighborhood. 1 his arm will be sold in all things subject to the approval o! Adams Circuit Court and on the following terms, to-wit: At least one-th rd (1:3) of the purchase price to be paid in iMi he day of ale. and the balance in two (2) equal payments irv.nine and, eighteen (18) months from day of sale, deferred payments to evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest ft date waiving valuation and appraisement laws providing attorn lees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Purchaser! pay all ca h. - J. FRED FRUCHTE, Commission thriste Bohnke, auctioneer. ' II -AL-*— Government and County Road Bonds We have a supply of United States Liberty Bends and County Road Bonds to sell at market prices. Leave your orders at once. * Bonds are in denominations of from S2OO to $1 000 and carry 44 and 44 percent interest. W e also have other high grade securities in which you may be interested. Our greatest desire is to serve you. Old Adams County Bank

1,800 Men On Payroll at Warner (Jear p| a . Muncie. Ind., Jun 24 H’p, i I duction nt the Warn.> r g ,. ar ~ l i puny plant here is th,. larg„ Ht u concern’s history, W | Ul • Imately 1.800 men on , Wy| T jficials have annoum,',) Richmond Boy Drownt In Whitewater Rj v Richmond, Ind., Jan. 24—mt Thin Ice broke under the of Clarence Borden, t, all ,| drowned in Whitewater ii ver \ Woman Given Death Penalty For Murd — San Antonio Tex I an. 24—f | Mrs. Clara Uhr todaj dealt penalty for plotting the murder of her paralyzed hitslg Daniel Uhr, last O< tuber 18. ■ Recreation Meet Postpon’d Springfield. Mass.-- qj.pj _< first National Rci-r tition Ex« tion to be held here has been n iponed from 1931 to the spring 1932 by the trust-< s of the B etn States Exposition. The chit rtsuited from requests from eign countries, l’nit-d States i ernment departments, and j n( |j uals.

E- M-4 J| ya™ • ’’ * '1 tfou can borrow vp to ■ from U 4 03 your °* n I 1 aJM arJ security. ■ No <l ue *Lons as..ed of em* H IfeBBI p’oyer, frlenda or re!> H tives. Payment.'arranged ■ to suit your own cornea* M imMM * en, ’ e - can ave u ■ I° : -£ as 20 n. nth 3if de- H 1 IBSfl sired. Lawful interest ■ ■ rctej. Prompt, -ouruuui ■ > IBM FRANKLIN I ’wtH SECURITY CO. I Phone ■ Decatur. Li liana H ,1 jEJLi S igjrnwy -1