Ricky J. Johnson v. State

SECOND DIVISION
MILLER, P. J.,
MERCIER, J., and SENIOR APPELLATE JUDGE PHIPPS
NOTICE: Motions for reconsideration must be
physically received in our clerk’s office within ten
days of the date of decision to be deemed timely filed.
https://www.gaappeals.us/rules
June 15, 2022
In the Court of Appeals of Georgia
A20A0996. JOHNSON v. THE STATE.
PHIPPS, Senior Appellate Judge.
A jury found Ricky Johnson guilty of one count of burglary and four counts of
theft by taking, and the trial court imposed a total sentence of forty years in prison.
The trial court denied Johnson’s motion for a new trial, and, on appeal, we affirmed
his convictions and sentences. See Johnson v. State, 357 Ga. App. XXV (Case
No. A20A0996) (Nov. 2, 2020) (unpublished) (“Johnson I”). In that decision, as
relevant here, we rejected Johnson’s claim that some of his theft-by-taking
convictions should merge into each other. See id., slip op. at 14-15 (8) (b). On
certiorari review, the Supreme Court of Georgia vacated our holding in that regard
on the ground that we applied the wrong legal analysis in evaluating Johnson’s
merger claim. See Johnson v. State, 313 Ga. 155, 160-161 (4) (868 SE2d 226) (2022)
(“Johnson II”). The case is now again before us following the Supreme Court’s
remand with instructions to apply the proper analysis. See id. at 161 (4). For the
reasons that follow, we vacate three of Johnson’s four theft-by-taking convictions and
sentences and remand this case for the trial court to resentence Johnson after merging
those convictions into his remaining theft-by-taking conviction.
The Supreme Court set forth the following relevant facts in its decision:
In 2013, Johnson was convicted of one count of burglary (Count
1), three counts of theft by taking based on the theft of three different
Ford trucks (Counts 2, 3, and 4), and one count of theft by taking based
on the taking of multiple pieces of property, including, among other
things, a riding lawnmower, a plasma cutter, and a welder (Count 5).
The crimes occurred on November 1, 2007, in a large building
containing a shop and office space on the property of Reid & Reid
Contractors (the “company”). Of the three stolen trucks, two were Ford
flatbeds and one was a Ford service truck. One flatbed truck was parked
outside the company’s building; the other was parked inside a garage in
front of the building; and the service truck was parked inside the shop.
The thefts occurred overnight during a span of time that lasted between
five and six hours.
The company had five surveillance cameras recording activity in
its building. A video from one of those cameras, which recorded activity
in the southwest corner of the shop, was introduced into evidence at
trial. That video first showed Johnson in the shop area at 10:54 p.m. on
2
October 31, 2007. It also showed that Johnson appeared to leave the
shop and the property after completing the crimes at about 4:30 a.m.
Between those two times, Johnson could be seen in the camera
frame of the surveillance video that covered the southwest corner of the
shop except for a number of short periods of time, none of which lasted
more than 15 minutes. The video shows . . . Johnson . . . examining
company property and loading it onto a service truck by hand and by
using the company’s forklift. . . . At 3:28 a.m., he drove the service truck
out of the shop bay and out of the camera frame. Johnson reappeared in
the camera frame at 3:34 a.m., driving a different piece of equipment —
a John Deere Gator — into the shop. Johnson parked the Gator inside
the shop and then walked out of the shop bay door. He is next seen on
the video driving one of the company’s flatbed trucks into the shop
about 15 minutes later, at 3:49 a.m. At that point, he parked the flatbed
truck inside the shop and began loading it with company property . . . .
Around 4:30 a.m., he drove the flatbed truck out of the shop bay. After
that, Johnson walked back into the shop and drove the Gator out of the
shop at 4:34 a.m. He then walked back into the shop again and drove the
forklift out of the shop at 4:36 a.m. Johnson is not seen on the video
after 4:36 a.m.
Ultimately, both the service truck and flatbed truck that Johnson
drove out of the shop bay were stolen, as was an additional flatbed truck
that does not appear in the surveillance video. In addition, a riding
lawnmower, a plasma cutter, a toolbox, and a welder (among other
property) were stolen that night. Neither the Gator nor the forklift were
stolen.
3
As it turns out, the three stolen trucks were equipped with GPS
trackers, and the trucks — along with the stolen equipment — were
located later on the morning of November 1 in a wooded area behind a
residence about 10 miles from the shop. At trial, the State presented
(among other evidence) the surveillance video described above, as well
as evidence that Johnson’s palm print was found on the forklift that was
still parked outside the company’s shop. . . . Johnson was found guilty
on all counts and sentenced to a total of 40 years in prison: 20 years on
the burglary count; 10 consecutive years each on Counts 2 and 3; and 10
concurrent years on Counts 4 and 5.
Johnson II, 313 Ga. at 155-157 (1) (footnotes omitted).
On appeal, we rejected Johnson’s contention that two of his three theft-by-
taking convictions for the theft of the trucks should have merged, such that he could
be convicted of only one count of theft by taking for the theft of the trucks.1 See
Johnson I, Case No. A20A0996, slip op. at 14-15 (8) (b). In reaching that conclusion,
we evaluated Johnson’s merger claim using the “actual evidence” test enunciated in
Braswell v. State, 245 Ga. App. 602, 604 (4) (538 SE2d 492) (2000), overruled in part
1
Before the Supreme Court, Johnson expanded the scope of his merger claim,
“contending that three of the four theft-by-taking convictions should have merged,
including the conviction for Count 5, which involved the non-truck property.”
Johnson II, 313 Ga. at 157 (2), n. 3 (emphasis omitted); see Nazario v. State, 293 Ga.
480, 485 (2) (b) (746 SE2d 109) (2013) (“[M]erger claims cannot be waived because
a conviction that merges as a matter of law or fact with another conviction is void
. . . .”).
4
as recognized in Johnson II, 313 Ga. at 158 (3) & n. 6. See Johnson I, Case
No. A20A0996, slip op. at 15 (8) (b). Under that test, “[t]he key question in
determining whether a merger has occurred [was] whether the different offenses are
proven with the same facts.” Braswell, 245 Ga. App. at 604 (4).
On certiorari review, the Supreme Court held that we erred by relying on
Braswell’s “actual evidence” test, which governed “merger for multiple counts of
different crimes instead of multiple counts of the same crime — the latter being the
type of merger claim Johnson presented . . . with respect to his convictions for theft
by taking.”2 Johnson II, 313 Ga. at 158 (3) (emphasis omitted). The Court further
explained that, to address a merger claim premised on multiple convictions for the
same crime, a court must “ask whether those crimes arose from a single course of
conduct and, if so, whether the defendant can face multiple convictions and sentences
under a unit-of-prosecution analysis.” Id. at 159 (4) (citation and punctuation
omitted). The Court observed that the course-of-conduct evaluation involves
examining the defendant’s intent and the time and location of the crimes at issue. See
2
Although not directly relevant to this case, the Court in Johnson II also
concluded that Braswell’s “actual evidence” test was effectively overruled by
Drinkard v. Walker, 281 Ga. 211, 214, 217 (636 SE2d 530) (2006), in which the
Supreme Court adopted the “required evidence” test to determine when one offense
is included in another. See Johnson II, 313 Ga. at 158 (3) & n. 6.
5
id. And the Court emphasized that the proper unit-of-prosecution test entails
evaluating the statutory text to determine “whether a particular course of conduct
involves one or more distinct ‘offenses’ under the statute.” Id. (citation and
punctuation omitted). We now turn to the relevant analysis, as directed by the
Supreme Court.
1. “The question of multiple punishments (as opposed to multiple prosecutions)
for the same criminal conduct is addressed under the rubric of substantive double
jeopardy.” Smith v. State, 290 Ga. 768, 772 (3) (723 SE2d 915) (2012) (citation and
punctuation omitted). Under that rubric, we first must determine “whether [the]
crimes arose from a single course of conduct.” Johnson II, 313 Ga. at 159 (4) (citation
and punctuation omitted). Factors relevant to that analysis include: (i) whether
Johnson “acted with the same or differing intents”; (ii) “whether the crimes occurred
at the same place”; and (iii) “whether the crimes occurred at the same time or were
separated by some meaningful interval of time.” Id.; see also Lucas v. State, 328 Ga.
App. 741, 743 (1) (760 SE2d 257) (2014).
The facts described above indicate that Johnson acted with the same intent —
to steal the company’s property — from the moment he first entered the company’s
building shortly before 11:00 p.m. on the night in question until he left the property
6
at approximately 4:30 a.m. the following morning. Moreover, the crimes all occurred
in the same targeted area: the building containing the company’s shop and office
space, a garage in front of the building, and a parking area outside of the building.
Finally, while several minutes passed between the times Johnson could be seen
exiting the building with equipment and returning to retrieve more items, those brief
passages of time — on the facts of this case — are more appropriately viewed as
resulting from limits on how much property Johnson could move in each trip (and
therefore ancillary to a single plan to steal multiple items), and not as breaks during
which Johnson ceased all criminal activity and then formed a new intent to steal other
items. See Ingram v. State, 279 Ga. 132, 133-134 (2) (610 SE2d 21) (2005)
(concluding that an “unintended interval” between two episodes of choking the victim
“did not signal the completion of a separate criminal act but signified only the
temporary failure to accomplish the one intentional criminal transaction”).
Consequently, the intervals between Johnson’s appearances on the surveillance
recording are not “meaningful” for purposes of the relevant analysis. Our review of
the pertinent factors therefore indicates that all of the thefts at issue here “arose from
a single course of conduct.” Johnson II, 313 Ga. at 159 (4) (citation and punctuation
omitted); see Lucas, 328 Ga. App. at 743-744 (1) (concluding that the acts underlying
7
two burglary convictions constituted a single course of conduct where they occurred
in the same building and “were not separated by a meaningful interval of time or with
distinct intentions,” insofar as an “interval of minutes between the acts” did not
indicate a completed, “separate criminal act” but rather showed only a “temporary
failure” to complete the intended transaction) (citations and punctuation omitted).
2. Having determined that all of Johnson’s theft-by-taking convictions are
premised on a single course of conduct, we now must address whether he may face
multiple convictions and sentences under a unit-of-prosecution analysis. Johnson II,
313 Ga. at 159 (4). Where, as here, a defendant is charged with multiple counts of the
same crime, “the merger analysis requires careful interpretation of the criminal statute
at issue to identify the ‘unit of prosecution’ — ‘the precise act or conduct’ that the
legislature criminalized.” Scott v. State, 306 Ga. 507, 509 (2) (832 SE2d 426) (2019)
(citation and punctuation omitted); see Coates v. State, 304 Ga. 329, 330 (818 SE2d
622) (2018) (“whether a single course of conduct can result in multiple convictions
and sentences under the same statute” implicates the doctrine of substantive double
jeopardy, “and the ‘unit of prosecution,’ or the precise act criminalized by the statute,
must be identified”). In making this determination, the pertinent question is whether
the plain language of the statutory scheme reveals “a legislative intent to allow
8
multiple punishments” for “acts that constitute a continuing criminal course of
conduct.” Lucas, 328 Ga. App. at 744 (1); accord Terrell v. State, 353 Ga. App. 780,
784 (2) (839 SE2d 274) (2020); see Johnson II, 313 Ga. at 159 (4) (“[T]he text of the
statute itself best reflects the legislative choice of whether a particular course of
conduct involves one or more distinct ‘offenses’ under the statute.”) (citation and
punctuation omitted); Coates, 304 Ga. at 330 (“Whether a particular course of
conduct involves one or more distinct ‘offenses’ under the statute depends on this
legislative choice.”) (citation and punctuation omitted); State v. Marlowe, 277 Ga.
383, 383-384 (1) (589 SE2d 69) (2003) (“It is for the legislature to determine to what
extent certain criminal conduct has demonstrated more serious criminal interest and
damaged society and to what extent it should be punished.”) (citation and punctuation
omitted).
Our construction of such statutory authority is de novo. Coates, 304 Ga. at 330.
To determine the appropriate unit of prosecution under the statutory scheme, an
appellate court applies “fundamental rules of statutory construction” requiring courts
“to construe the statute according to its terms, to give words their plain and ordinary
meaning, and to avoid a construction that makes some language mere surplusage” so
as to “effectuate the intent of the Georgia legislature.” Id. (citation and punctuation
9
omitted). In so doing, we must “consider the entire scheme of the statute and attempt
to gather the legislative intent from the statute as a whole.” Id. (citation and
punctuation omitted).
There are two statutes relevant to our analysis here: OCGA § 16-8-2, which
generally defines the crime of theft by taking, and OCGA § 16-8-12, which defines
various penalties for violations of OCGA § 16-8-2 (and other theft statutes).3 OCGA
§ 16-8-2 provides: “A person commits the offense of theft by taking when he
unlawfully takes or, being in lawful possession thereof, unlawfully appropriates any
property of another with the intention of depriving him of the property, regardless of
the manner in which the property is taken or appropriated.”4 OCGA § 16-8-12
provides, in relevant part:
3
Unless otherwise noted, all statutes cited in this opinion refer to those in
effect when the crimes at issue here were committed in 2007. See Torres v. State, 361
Ga. App. 149, 154 (3) (863 SE2d 399) (2021) (“[I]n general, a crime is to be
construed and punished according to the provisions of the law existing at the time of
its commission.”) (citation and punctuation omitted); Searcy v. State, 162 Ga. App.
695, 698 (2) (291 SE2d 557) (1982) (this Court applies the sentencing law in effect
at the time the crime was committed); accord Richardson v. State, 334 Ga. App. 344,
346-347 (1) (779 SE2d 406) (2015).
4
This statute has remained unchanged since 1978, well before the crimes at
issue here were committed.
10
(a) A person convicted of a violation of Code Sections 16-8-2 through
16-8-9 shall be punished as for a misdemeanor except:
(1) If the property which was the subject of the theft exceeded
$500.00 in value, by imprisonment for not less than one nor more
than ten years or, in the discretion of the trial judge, as for a
misdemeanor; [or]
...
(5) (A) The provisions of paragraph (1) of this subsection
notwithstanding, if the property which was the subject of
the theft was a motor vehicle . . . , by imprisonment for not
less than one nor more than ten years or, in the discretion
of the trial judge, as for a misdemeanor; provided,
however, that any person who is convicted of a second or
subsequent offense under this paragraph shall be punished
by imprisonment for not less than one year nor more than
20 years.5
(a) We first address whether Johnson’s motor-vehicle-theft convictions merge
with each other. The parties have not cited, and research has not revealed, any
Georgia appellate decisions explicitly applying the unit-of-prosecution analysis to the
5
The current version of this statute no longer contains any references to motor
vehicles. See Ga. L. 2012, pp. 899, 909, § 3-2; compare OCGA § 16-8-12 (2022),
with OCGA § 16-8-12 (2007).
11
statutes at issue here.6 Based on its plain language, the act or conduct prohibited by
OCGA § 16-8-2 is the unlawful taking or appropriation of “any property of another
with the intention of depriving him of the property.” Thus, it is the taking or
appropriation of “any property of another” with the requisite intent that forms the
default unit of prosecution under OCGA § 16-8-2.
6
In several older decisions pre-dating the Supreme Court’s adoption of the
unit-of-prosecution analysis (and applying different variations of the statutory scheme
at issue here), this Court held that (a) motor-vehicle theft merges with simultaneously
committed non-motor-vehicle theft offenses, and (b) multiple counts of
simultaneously committed motor-vehicle theft similarly merge with each other. See
Woods v. State, 209 Ga. App. 604, 604, 606 (2) (434 SE2d 146) (1993) (holding that
the defendant’s conviction for theft by taking cash from a store merged into his
conviction for theft by taking a pickup truck from the store because the two thefts
“were committed at the same time and place and [were] parts of one continuous
criminal act”); Hubbard v. State, 168 Ga. App. 778, 778-779 (1)-(2) (310 SE2d 556)
(1983) (holding that the defendant’s conviction for theft by taking a stereo,
checkwriter, and keys from a car dealership merged into his conviction for theft by
taking a car from the dealership because “[m]otor vehicle theft is not a separate crime
from the general theft statute”); Breland v. State, 135 Ga. App. 478, 479 (1) (b) (218
SE2d 153) (1975) (holding that the defendant’s “theft of . . . two trucks, taken from
the same place at the same time from the same owner under the same circumstances,
can only constitute one offense”); Johnson v. State, 130 Ga. App. 134, 134-138 (1)-
(3) (202 SE2d 525) (1973) (physical precedent only) (concluding that the theft of a
moving van and its contents constituted a single transaction such that a conviction
under the general theft-by-taking statute barred a conviction under a separate motor-
vehicle-theft statute then in effect); see also generally Marlowe, 277 Ga. 383(adopting the unit-of-prosecution analysis in 2003).
12
That does not end our inquiry, however, as the precise act or conduct punished
by OCGA § 16-8-12 (a) (5) (A) — the relevant sentencing statute — is “the theft [of]
a motor vehicle.” On the one hand, by preceding the phrase “motor vehicle” with the
article “a” — rather than the adjective “any,” which precedes the phrase “property”
in OCGA § 16-8-2 — the General Assembly arguably expressed an intent to define
the unit of prosecution for theft by taking a motor vehicle as “the theft [of] a motor
vehicle.” OCGA § 16-8-12 (a) (5) (A). Compare Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary,
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/a (defining “a,” in relevant part, as
“used as a function word before singular nouns when the referent is unspecified”),
with id., https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/any (defining “any,” in
relevant part, as “one or some indiscriminately of whatever kind”; “one, some, or all
indiscriminately of whatever quantity”; and “unmeasured or unlimited in amount,
number, or extent”) (last visited June 14, 2022). And that proposition finds some
support in the Supreme Court’s interpretation of the words “a” and “any” in other
statutes. Compare Smith, 290 Ga. at 774 (3) (concluding that: (i) in the statute making
it a crime “to flee or attempt to elude a pursuing police vehicle or police officer”
when signaled to stop one’s vehicle, “it is the act of fleeing from an individual police
13
vehicle or police officer after being given a . . . signal to stop from that individual
police vehicle or officer, and not just the act of fleeing itself, that forms the proper
unit of prosecution”; and (ii) a defendant who ignores signals by multiple police
vehicles to stop may be sentenced on multiple counts of attempting to elude an
officer) (citation and punctuation omitted; second and third emphases supplied), with
Edvalson v. State, 310 Ga. 7, 10 (849 SE2d 204) (2020) (holding that the phrase “any
visual medium” in the statute prohibiting various acts related to the production of
certain visual media “must be interpreted as a quantitative term, implying no specific
quantity and having no limit”), and Coates, 304 Ga. at 331 (concluding that: (i) the
phrase “any firearm” in the statute prohibiting possession of firearms by convicted
felons “does not imply a specific quantity; the quantity is without limit”; and (ii) the
statute therefore “permits only one prosecution and conviction for the simultaneous
possession of multiple firearms”) (citation, punctuation, and emphasis omitted).
On the other hand, that analysis does not fully address the issue presented here
as to the interplay between two applicable statutory provisions: in particular, whether
the language in OCGA § 16-8-12 (a) (5) (A) sufficiently establishes an unambiguous
legislative intent to operate as an exception to the default unit of prosecution under
14
OCGA § 16-8-2 and to refine the unit of prosecution as the “the theft [of] a motor
vehicle,” rather than the theft of “any property of another.” (Emphases supplied.)
Notably, “the General Assembly has elsewhere employed clear, unambiguous
language with respect to the applicable unit of prosecution in numerous other
contexts throughout the Georgia Code.” Carr v. State, 363 Ga. App. 35, 44 (2) (b)
(870 SE2d 531) (2022) (citation and punctuation omitted); see OCGA §§ 12-9-55 (d)
(providing that “[e]ach day of continued unlawful registration” of certain motor
vehicles “shall be a separate offense”); 16-11-106 (e) (providing that “[a]ny crime
committed in violation of” statutory provisions criminalizing possession of a firearm
or knife during the commission of certain crimes “shall be considered a separate
offense”); 34-8-256 (b) (providing, in a statute criminalizing false representations in
connection with employment insurance claims, that “[e]ach such act” of making a
false statement or representation “shall constitute a separate offense”); 43-50-45 (c)
(providing, in a statute criminalizing the unlicensed practice of veterinary medicine,
that “each act of an unlawful practice shall constitute a distinct and separate
offense”). “We must presume, then, that the General Assembly’s failure to do so in
15
[the statutes at issue here] was a matter of considered choice.” Carr, 363 Ga. App. at
44 (2) (b) (citation and punctuation omitted).
“[I]f the General Assembly fails to denote the unit of prosecution in the statute,
as is the case here, then courts must resolve the ambiguity and are constrained to do
so in favor of the defendant charged with having violated the statute.” Carr, 363 Ga.
App. at 45 (2) (b) (citation and punctuation omitted). “Indeed, our Supreme Court has
made clear that a criminal statute must be construed strictly against the State, and if
reasonable minds disagree[ ] as to whether the statute is, in fact, ambiguous, the rule
of lenity requires us to interpret it in favor of the defendant.” Id. (citation and
punctuation omitted); accord Edvalson, 310 Ga. at 8-9; Coates, 304 Ga. at 331, 332,
n. 4; Scott v. State, 356 Ga. App. 152, 157, 160 (846 SE2d 241) (2020); see also
generally Haley v. State, 289 Ga. 515, 527 (2) (b) (712 SE2d 838) (2011) (the rule of
lenity requires courts to interpret statutes in favor of a criminal defendant “[t]o the
extent that . . . tools of statutory construction leave doubt about the meaning of the
statute”).
Here, reasonable minds can disagree as to whether OCGA § 16-8-12 (a) (5)
(A), when read in conjunction with OCGA § 16-8-2, see Coates, 304 Ga. at 330-331,
unambiguously defines the unit of prosecution as a single motor vehicle. Interpreting
16
these statutes in favor of Johnson, as we must, we hold that Johnson may not be
convicted or sentenced for multiple counts of motor-vehicle theft where, as here, the
offenses were committed during a single course of conduct. See Carr, 363 Ga. App.
at 46 (2) (b).
(b) That leaves us to address whether Johnson’s motor-vehicle-theft
convictions merge with his non-motor-vehicle-theft conviction. On the one hand, the
General Assembly’s decision to delineate the penalties for motor-vehicle theft and
non-motor-vehicle theft in separate subsections of OCGA § 16-8-12 may reflect a
legislative choice to define separate units of prosecution for each act. On the other
hand, this statutory scheme instead may reflect a legislative choice merely to:
(i) allow a theft by taking of one or more motor vehicles to be punished as a felony
regardless of whether the motor vehicles at issue satisfy the $500 minimum-value
requirement in OCGA § 16-8-12 (a) (1); and (ii) provide for increased penalties for
second or subsequent offenses where the stolen property includes one or more motor
vehicles. Moreover, as discussed above, the General Assembly here has not employed
the “clear, unambiguous language” used in other contexts to define discrete units of
prosecution. Carr, 363 Ga. App. at 44 (2) (b) (citation and punctuation omitted); see
Division 2 (a), above; see also, e.g., OCGA § 16-5-40 (c) (“The offense of kidnapping
17
shall be considered a separate offense and shall not merge with any other offense.”).
The statutory language therefore does not unequivocally reflect a legislative choice
to punish motor-vehicle theft separately from non-motor-vehicle theft committed
during the same course of conduct.
Thus, because reasonable minds also can disagree as to whether OCGA § 16-8-
12 (a) (5) (A) unambiguously defines a unit of prosecution distinct from that defined
in OCGA § 16-8-12 (a) (1), the rule of lenity requires us to hold that Johnson may not
be convicted of or sentenced for multiple counts of theft by taking where, as here, the
motor-vehicle and non-motor-vehicle theft offenses were committed during a single
course of conduct.7 See Carr, 363 Ga. App. at 46 (2) (b). We therefore vacate his
convictions and sentences under Counts 3, 4, and 5 and remand this case for the trial
court to merge those convictions into Johnson’s conviction for Count 2 and
resentence him accordingly. See Sears v. State, 292 Ga. 64, 73-74 (6) (734 SE2d 345)
(2012); Mikell v. State, 286 Ga. 722, 724-725 (3) (690 SE2d 858) (2010); Carr, 363
Ga. App. at 46 (2) (b) (i)-(ii); Haynes v. State, 322 Ga. App. 57, 62 (2) (743 SE2d
617) (2013).
7
This holding is in accord with several decisions that pre-dated the Supreme
Court’s adoption of the unit-of-prosecution analysis. See note 6, above.
18
3. Because Divisions 1-8 (a) and 9-20 of our decision in Johnson I remain
unchanged — as they were unaffected by the Supreme Court’s decision in Johnson
II — we otherwise affirm Johnson’s convictions and sentences.
Judgment affirmed in part and vacated in part, and case remanded with
direction. Miller, P. J., and Mercier, J., concur.
19