Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

4 Tfrt Ql nxm, Salem, Ore- Wedne day. Julr 17, 9ii I GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty DIP Dim it Family to f.Vi Ifniisino- TTi.it Discharged Sailor I Visiting with Parents ORCHARD HEIGHTS Arrhon McDowell has been discharged by the US. navy and returned here Friday, July 12 and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughters Ruth and Feme of Port Orchard. Wash, are visiting his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bale Ties Are Made from Surplus Wire Neither rain, late season nor shortage of wire bale ties prevented most hay baler operators in the vicinity of Salem from carrying out the plans made in early spring to bale up that high-priced forage although considerable was lot due to inclement weather. Promised supplies of bale ties never arrived, but the shortage was overcome with some success by ron verting surplus wire from berry operation into bale ties. County agent offices and implement dealers provided names of operators to Paul Shepard of farm service department of the Salem branch of the First National bank of Portland. A home made hale tie maker was demonstrated at A.

C. Haag Implement company June 19. at which time estimates were made of roll wire needed to carry on the season of legation. The operation to date has resulted in placing in the hands of operators approximately eight tons "So Favor Sways No Fear Shall Awe" Frta rtrml lUtnmio. March t.

US1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHAJILES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher Htabw ef the Associated rreas The Aaaeefeted Preae la exclusively titled to Um far pablleatlea mi ma mw gbp tehee credited te It ec Mi eiherwlee credited la this Baffled 1 Good Neighbors On this page today appears a letter to th Safety Valvt complaimr.g -of lack of cooperation at the farm labor camp for Mexicans on the part of the management. Local citizens, desirous of being M'ighborly to these workers from Mexico, sought to siart p.frj uh classes among the Mexicans but' told the ctasee- wuld need to be held elsewhere. Te explanation offered by Mr.

Blair, camp manager, I that tr.rre is only one room at the camp adequate, and that la the nter.aU which is used by the private contractor to serve meatl.s to Mexicans. The government, Blair says, cannot ptt iwjtn to provide the mt-sshall for (lasses and cleanup after the rltix-1 are over. He says that tha Mexicans arc leaving this wt-k, but when they return in August better facilities will ided where classes or meetings may be held. It 6 well if Mr Blair shows a better disposition to ctxidif with local groups. In the past Salem people have done a fieat deal show hospitality to these "workers and give them oie understanding of American ways and language.

Trey fi.cuid be helped. rot impeded, in their efforts. ity i tmnril Whitewash Th council nhowrd unseemly tenderness to a convicted la iKMior wtwii it hastily voted to postpone indefinitely a hcarinu the jtiftion off cancellation of his card room license. Carl leaM. proprietor of Rial to card room and pool hall, was ohivk led Hm months ago on a gambling charge.

On the plea that the rase was on appeal the council graciously renewed his ln-ne When the conviction was sustained, instead of moving piomttiv as it should to darnel his crdroom license the council wtnt i.t farther than tot order a hearing. Monday night the tthgingly enabled him to duck that and scuttled even the 1 1 The inference is that cardroom proprietors can carry on gambling at no risk as far as the council is Just at would a licensee haye to do to get his license revoked by the eoonffjil HOOD RIVER FIRM PAID WASHINGTON. July 16 -A bill to pay Ift nd Son of Hood River. Ore $1,000 damages for interference with their business by location of a road to Bonneville dam through their property was signed today by President Truman. SEATTLE EGG PRICE RISES SEATTLE.

July 1 6 -(It -The feedral marketing service reported today that selling prices for egs advanced three rents a dozen in most quarter Monday to exceed the erstwhile price ceilings for the first Ume. litems wS i Tim wheat she visits mm It UaTt aa 'Maybe Mather If she dei adesl a 14 trevbie IPnnIbflfl nHeenall One of the first veteran housing units under construction on Suih 16th st feet, will be taken over by Jim Dimit, physical director at the YMCA. and' his family, he said Tuesday. Since his release from the army early in the year, he has been unable to find local living accommodations for his wife and two children. They have been living in Klamath Falls with parents since he went into the army in January.

1945. Monsignor Liguttl i To Speak at Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL The Rt Rev. Msgr.

Ligutti. secretary of the National Catholic Rural Life conference will speak at St. Marys auditorium Sunday, July 12 at 2:30 pm. tn Palhnhf rural I it Monsiitnor; Ligutti came west to attend the Rural Life Institute at Oregon State college next week, where he will be one of the speakers. For the Precious Lasting Gift 2S rE.ur.lJS V--: Aa Impressive Mir.

Three alia- aaend solitaire, five alls -sag ss-Mlitliaa- lusJ in Salem We rail and make measurement j. manufacture and install shades blinds Repainted Re taped Recorded Cssrt St. i BLIOTS sr, Y.imii I'lii. I1. IIS Are ru still grumbling over a dollar for a haircut? In Hungary ten ays ago it would have cost you 100 plus 21 ciphers p-niioe As of today youf would- probably have to double the ciphers, such ijias been the speed of inflation.

Hungarian mccey ha become iworthlesa so a new the forlnt, la being started, with some; U. S. gold for Sidney Hillman's successor Workers' union will VENETIAN C'O-PAC. Bearded and Russian born, and with the name Jacob Potofrkv. the combined handicap would be fatal to PAC.

Behind the Mtule By Oregon's Scond-OIde1 VaoAflan; Blind Factory risrbutjon by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction In whole or in part strictly "prohibited.) WASHINGTON. Julr 1 Some flailers have rhetorically rolled ire tue txrrH for reporting recently it does not make much -1 whether or n. have treaties of peace cooperati vely th md for telling the xlory of the old politician whose ac-t i- vaed uut etut the umr for an enemy as for a friend. T' era no ur1r tarwl They Interpreted too generously a pif reference Vtr Rijaia neither friend nor enemy.

She M.rt. which ti'i To diiie she ha been cooperative with -ntr fM a joint Id peace, but generally she has been QQXDQB (Continued from page 1) (Continued from Page 1) candidate for the sen a tor ship to succeed John H. Mitchell. So tense waf the political situation that Bourne's adherents, of whom Burke was one, prevented a quor um from gathering so the legis lature was never organized. After the direct primary was adopted Burke was prominent in the successful campaign of Bourne In 1908 and in 1912 managed the campaign in which Ben Selling won the republican nomination for senator.

In 1915 he moved to the old home of Governor Gibba in Yamhill county where he developed a pear orchard. He Joined in the grange crusade for public power which culminated in the nomina tion of George W. Joseph In 1930 and, after Joseph's death in midsummer, of Julius Meier by an independent assembly. He was elected to the state senate from Yamhill county that year and retained his seat until his death. A pronounced insurgent through of his political career, his radicalism tempered greatly with the passing years.

As chairman of the public utilities committee of the senate ir 1939. he took a strong hand in revising the PUD law, making PUD property subject to taxation and authorizing issuance of revenue bonds after a vote of the people. In recent sessions he was on the agriculture aommlttee as well as on the committee; on alcoholic traffic where he fought for his bill to outlaw general sales of fortified wine. The onl time he contended for state office himself was in 1934 when he was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination as state treasurer, Burke was ready in debate and very skillful in the political manipulations which attend lawmaking. He carried a heavy load in his committee work and could be counted on as a fighter on any issue in which he had convictions Or particular Interest.

His passing breaks one of the few remaining links with the politics of the dayt before the primary and the "Oregon system" of direct legislation and removes one who was unusually! sensitive to political trends and who played a by-no-means minor role in the choice of candidate and the framing of legislation. Tho Safety Valvo UCTTZKS FBOM STATESMAN HEADERS COURTESY LACKINO To the Editor: "My only interest in the Mexican im the sweat of his brew." Thus spake one in authority at an Oregon camp for Mexican workers. I was there to arrange claaaes in English, at the suggestion of the Salem Circulo Espanol and of certain members of the Association of American University Women; also, as interpreter for a local minister. When the latter requested permission to hold religious services, he was told: "If a Mexican wants to get drunk, he hires a taxi into town. He ought to do as much for his soul." During three summers I have not seen one Mexican drunk, not even in Independence, where I sometimes set Americans, male and female, in that state.

Though courtesy was lacking at headquarters, we found it at the mess hall, where two hundred Mexicans rose from their eating to greet us. During three summers I have watched with much gratification the general hospitality of Orego-nians toward the Mexicans. Some of these latter must have returned home with a very good impression of the Gringo. I beg this intelligent majority to continue as "good neighbors," thus counteracting the vicious effect of an intolerant few. Yours very truly, T.

MERRITT, Rl 3. SVWWS ISLAMO MKAT HONOLULU) CAJ CLAIM CP UKTrL. aIamm ir 4AfN AMO'tfLAfiJP '4i THE rilAHo NAMFD Arret? SWAtN, yA- WHALEP 4il sT as head of the Amalgamated not take his place as head of News Br laal Mallea Peal Mail '42. I Mt mi y.iMu he ranrwit fx converted to-our way of I tf 4ft e. -v.

1 1 1 accept peace only i-it t.axi. S-e Kiook Atkinson in the New Tirnn, of July 7 arid many others as to why i m'. Atkinson coiii-ludinf; after a long and ti j.ly i4) eprieo'-e. in riortirig from Mos-o-w ttt "the met ve nn hoie fur is an armed the few Treaties can amount t- iixm fbtthin I am reporting on bM-ti i.h wh' mil people want. KealtaUr 'Vpo4nt turner fine ffx tifit in 'fTvwlopmg mid here on this n.t) I A retlt (Hir rpenence In Paris and in the thitix-r -of th- administration are Hour hend of Uieu war urcpasanda makinf Venetian of wire, or enough to bale nearly 2000 tons of hay, Shepard said.

The furnishing of wire has been on a strictly non-profit basis, the farm service department of the bank buying the wire, wherever possible and selling it at cost, he added. A. C. Haag volunteered use of his showroom and the services of his bookkeeper. Norman Davis.

In checking the wire in and out. Substantial buyers have been Oregon State Hospital arid Hill-crest school for girls. J. J. Strat-ton.

pioneer custom implement operator of North Spring; Valley, has )ut completed making up nearly one and one-half tons of wire. He declared it was the 'best wire we've had in forty years of baling hay." Chicago Com Down 5 Cnts; Barley Steady CHICAGO. July U-dl'i-Corn futures sagged the full daily limit of 5 cents a bushel in nervous trading today and oats finished as much as 24 lower in a choppy session. Barley held steady, with the deferred delivery up t4 cent. In the oats pit, commission houses sold on the advances in an active trade, and the rallies were of short duration.

The department of agriculture announced that acreage allotments or marketing quotas will not be imposed on wheat during the 1947-48 crop. Tbe rash grain market was considered about 2 cents lower with No. 2 red wheat selling at $2.12 and No. 1 mixed at $2.10 Higher grades of yellow corn continued to bring $2 28 a bushel. Rev.

Carberry Will Probated PORTLAND. July 16-iPi-The will of the Rev. Richard E. Carberry, 42, formerly of Silver-ton, who died on a Japanese prison ship after capture on Balaan. was probated in circuit court today.

The will was executed in a prison camp at Manila Oct. 21. 1944 and smtiKftled out by an army officer and bequeaths $8000 to the Catholic archbishop of Portland and a sister and brother. Father Carberry, stationed at Silverton before entering the army as a chaplain, died Jan. 25.

1945 of wounds. He escaped one ship when it was torpedoed, but was recaptured and the second ship torpedoed and sunk. He was aboard the third prison ship when he died The Rev. John J. Walsh, a cousin now pastor at Silverton.

was appointed executor by the court. Steels Rally in Stock Market NEW YORK, July short covering and timid buying rallied steels and selected issues in today's stock market although the majority of leaders continued their retreat with the averages down for the fourth consecutive session. The Associated Press 60-stock composite was off .1 of a point at 76 7. Conservatory of Music Starts Salem Brunch The Salem branch of the Oregon Conservatory of Music is being established at 259 Court and George J. Gutfleisch.

already is enrolling pupils, it was announced Tuesday by Harold E. Lucas, business manager. The conservatory has its headquarters in Portland and branches in Oregon City. St. Helens, Gresham and HilUboro The conservatory was founded in 1923.

It specializes in string instrument instruction and offers elementary training for all types of instruments, renting them to beginning students. Lucas said. PRESBYTERIANS ELECT ASTORIA. July 16 -yVThe Presbyterian Synod of Oregon elected Dr. Sydney W.

Walker. Baker pastor, moderator at the annual meeting here today. C. S. Whilconb Co.

has materials again for Iawn Sprinkling Systems Free estimates Call X-1619 leinholdt ILevis 1 1 VENETIAN BLINDS 560 South 21sl St- Our New Pluses No. 3148 I ex penal re ratertalaaaeatr State vs Wallace Langley: Order by Alf Nelson. Silverton Justice of the peace, binding defendiutt to the grand jury on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. PROBATE COURT Mary K. Reynolds guardianship estate Order authorising guardian to expend SM a week for housekeeper and nurse Calvin B.

Glover estate: Order fixing time for final hearing on final Naomi Eileen Loron guardtar htp estate: Order appointing Ira Lor an guardian Charles H. Ekin estate: Final order, granted. Joseph Hlller estate: Motion to defer the closing of estate until heirs can be determined. Robert Lewis Sharp estate: Order to appoint M. Carey an appraiser of the estate and order to Charles H.

Heltzel to accept Sftoo in full settlement of claim Charles W. Davis estate: Merle Lewis, administratrix, made distribution of Slioe in accordance with the terms of the will. John Yergen estate: Final order granted, Hannah E. Purvine estate: Final account filed and final hearing set. Margaret Alguire guardianship estate: Order confirms sale of property by First National guardian to John F.

Dickson and Maud IS. MUNICIPAL. COURT Clarence E. Cutsinger. route box disorderly conduct.

$50 batl. Denton M. Hill, route 2. box 58. failure to stop.

S2 50 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Romeo Couley. SO. farmer. Brooks and Gertrude Fswk Read.

SI. Federal Reserve clerk. Burltngame. Calif Archie Wayne Gardner. 20.

baker. EMS State at and Elisabeth Kathryn Dledrlch, 34. domestic, 239m Slate st both Salem. Donald Whllesel. 21.

service station attendant. Salem, and Nadine Cora Clark. IS. stenographer. West Salem Harold Gage.

41. electrician. Portland and Margaret O. Clark. 22.

nurse. Salem. Thomas Eugene Rowland. 21. paper mlU.

467 Commercial and Glen-na Jean Beck. IS. waitress. 441 State St. both, Salem.

Herbert Kenneth Booth. 21. student. Turner and Elizabeth May Mehring. 21; student, Portland.

Forrest A Baker. 27. watcimaker. Lebanon and Ruth Rautio. 2S.

clerical work. Salem. Samuel James Jarvis. 58. carpenter.

Eugene and Hester Shreon. 54. telephone operator. Dallas. Government Pay Checks Assured OPA Office Here The local OPA office has rei-ceived a goverrrment memorandum assuring it that pay would be received as.

usual, officials said Tuesday In answer to an Associated Preaa story that that half of OPA's 34,000 employes would ref cetve only half pay this week. Confusion results from the lack of congressional action on the OPA appropriation for the new fiscal year which began July 1. the story said. At least half pay is expected Wednesday by 15.000 field workers because the pay period covers the last week in June, but pay for the first week of July is almost sure of delay, OPA budget officials said. John Shamberger, Given Assignment in Honshu with 25th Div.

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY, Osaka. Honshu, Japan T. 5th Gr John G. Shamberger. son ofj Mr, and Mrs.

John G. Shamberger, of rt. 6. box 263, Salem. has recently been assigned to the 25th medical battalion of the 25th infantry (Tropic Lightning) division of General Richel-berger's Eighth army, now occupying the major part of Honshu.

Shamberger entered the army in July, 1944. and received his! basic training at Fort Lewis, and Fort Ord. Calif. He) left the United States for overseas duty in May, 1945. and was! then assigned to the 658th medical clearing company.

Prior to his entrance into the army he attended! Salem schools, and was employed in farming. No Clamifiration for Oregon Optical Group The Oregon OpUcal Cooperative Association cannot be classified either as a consumer or a producer. Attorney General George Neuner held Tuesday, In passing on articles of incorporation filed in the state; corporation department. The opinion wA requested by Maurice Hudson, state corporation commissioner. PORTLAND.

July Harold H. Burton of the U. S. supreme' court, visited relatives here today before leaving with his. wife for a vacation in Yose-ane i-JMa UonaJ (uii.

JUSTICE COURT Shirley K. TTiotnpaon vs Vernon A. Thorn paon and Federal Bank ott Spokane: CYMnplatnt aska partition of sale of rfal property according to respective rlfhU. Cayle A. Kincaid vs Leslie W.

Km-caid; Decree of divorce franling custody, of minor child to plaintiff. SM a month support money and undivided one half Interest in certain personaJ property. Ray H. Sanford vs James Thomas and Val D. Stoper: Amended complaint: plaintiff asks for 1400 for damages received In collision at Chentek-eta and Cottage streets.

May S. 1940. State vs Richard Harrison: Motion to dismiss the trial by plaintiff as defendant is a member of the army engineers at Ft. Lewis. and cannot be released for the trial.

Frances B. Toycen vs Stanley B. Toycen Decree of divorce granUng custody of three minor children to plaintiff. Beatrice P. Bickell vs Clarrus Russell Bickell: Complaint for divorce charging cruel and Inhuman treatment asks for restoration of maiden name.

Beatrice P. CowelL Married Aug. 12, 193S. Anne Clifford Llchle vs Lawrence M. Feldschaw: Complaint for S12.S00 general damages and special damages for auto collision on Salem-Stl-verton highway Feb.

10. 1S4S. George E. Wright va Thelma Leone Wnrhl Decree of divorce rrantlng cuatodt of two minor children to plaintiff. Charles Heluel.

administrator of the estate of Robert Lewis Sharp, vs Lincoln Wagoner: Motion to dismiss action because it has been amicably settled. Martorie Reid vs Edward A. Retd: Complaint for divorce cnarging cruel and Inhuman treatment, asks for custody of one child. SM a month support money. sSO a month alimony and the household furnishings.

Motion for order restraining the defendant from molesting the plaintiff and from preventing the plaintiff's possession of certain personal property. Fred W. Bayer vs Theresa Bayer: Decree of divorce gives custody of the two children to the plaintiff. Louise Kellv vs Robert Kelly: De cree of divorce granting custody of one child to plaintiff and xjo a rnonm support money. aaran ioycen vs Liuioro n.

toy-cen: Complaint for divorce, asks for custody of two minor children. Mar-lied Nov 23. lUa Joe T. Pleser vs Faye Bush and oth ers Order to strike. State vs Paul Lander: order or A If o.

Nelson. Silverton justice of the peace; binding defendant to the grand Jury on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. McLeod Estate Value $150,000 i Valuation of the estate of the late Lester Carl tow MejLeod, president of the Salem Linen Mills, was placed at in a petition for probate filed with the county clerk Monday. Carlton James McLeod has been named executor. According to terms); of a will.

stock in the linen company is left in trust to Carlton and George McLeod. who are to pay $5000 from the dividends and other income from the stock to the widow, Mabel McLeod. jBalance of the dividends is to go to the trustees, who are sons of the deceased. A $10,000 trust fundi Is set up for the education of it daughter, Irene: Grace McLeod, and of the residual property a third ia to go in tract to the widow and a third each to the sons. Safe Crackled, $734 Stolen A.

burglar who reportedly took $734 in cash from the Allen Hardware company, 238 N. Commercial sL, Monday night, apparently entered by prying off a metal window guard and entering a second story window, detectives learned Tuesday afternoon. Entrance to the main floor was gained by wrenching off a bar on a stairWay door with the aid of a steel pry, they said. Money was taken from an office safe by cutting th combination with a cold chisel, the outer doors apparently being unlocked. Maiiyj Guest Allencl Jef feirsois Lodge Meet JEFFjKRSON One hundred and twenty-five attended the joint meeting, Thursday of ML Jefferson Rebekah lodge Na.

7i and the Lexjne Rebekah lodge No. 84 of Scid.i Visitors were present from Ban-don, Heod River. Portland. Salem, Mil City, Lebanon and Sck. Nila Settle and Gertrude Wickersham of Jefferson and Andean Purdy of $cio were initiated.

CABLE RETURNS 1 FOUH CORNERS S. H. Cable, a patient at Good Samaritan hospital if Portland, ha returned to his Elnra avenue home arid is able jt be Homcthinic he wms not, and are coming to a factual, iJhfut ieiistic viewpoint sooner than the politicians of the ffi Ther refiehened minds are working along these, fol- ivkiritr m. f. we grt aln pfully in a world 1 with a powerful force? Well, how do you get along with an antagonistic me people fight him Moot people do not.

To fight him fc-te the energies of both in conflict which may sap your entftti aftd hrtMi yvu life even If you are victorious. Moat 1.4-t him Thy their lives for their own purposes. Jf rw wjtnt to ruiw in on iiome thing which the community undertone lrt htm cfme m. nd give thanks to God that he sees some thuit any rale If he choot.es to remain out or is obstructionist of om oir.miini ty puriiK.i, leave him out. Go ahead and plan as -j iir, tnd can Thi reitsonmg is fr mor enational than it may appear to fn gl It forecast.

a whole about-face- from the war pr t.iiMi,.i. from the time when it was practically treasonous to 1 thMt win not our friend, did not go to war to save the ii fot fur IwoH if demH-racy, and did not believe in all our vi fremliMn of reliaiion, the spirit and the press being mi mtfM-rtant "A a Ar rat reaMse" New Foreneen I trw-tc a ntin of us running beyond treaties to our own urii-rtardin of the bosis of" them, to maintain our part of tfe i-'i'iy in our irt of the world, and hope that others come to it ij it wouM rown an armed peace for the next few years." Ne. til the pltti(-o not hasten to this banner. Mr. Truman he marker at f.ett vtiurg which- said: "Peace eternal in a riii 4if ted He mi'1 to amend "nation" to "world." So it oi -it it rainvit le It is idle to lead people to expect this in the fiM what we rtvp eiu ountered in UNO and at Paris and reetioki daily frn th? Mocuw press.

PoliUcos may wave some tr4itr so. The pi ime minister of Britain waved one such wh i fi mU (tf hia airplane from Munich and announced to the mnt in ttur time" just before Britain went to war, PohUoiia my pretend the state of the world today is ty all along, and realism will have no objection, tvt if uey preterxi pwwo has been established in the face of facts i -ti ul Tfte wi Wl know, they are entering upon most dangerous Accont on. pnEScniPTions Yea, we ipcilit om pre scrip tioas. That is our primary im terest. Large volume assures fresh, potent drugs.

Here tbe newest specialty and the rare, imported mcdicamcat await roar doctor's pret criptioa. For skilled service, cosse to this "Reliable" Pharmacy. tot such rUimi will lead inevitably to disarmament, and i -mMnf i wfll te1 to defeat. If you want the peace, you will ep it Wtrnr thia lat realm of leality is plenty of room in which may safely play without danger or damage. If they wish.

Ihry mint rt 11 a jr us irito another Pearl Harbor. They must a point of developing national drowsiness or ii lt. 14 r.efrrttl xjriM-l They munt not give atom bombs loosely, tiwnjt aroun 1 the wf rld. They must not scrap armies an iwvitt at they did liefore. To have peace they must maintign It wttkk orjftant rtgUance Ve.i-s unw ly Uie entire world will reach the idealist and natural pu te of cepUng Chritian ideals, and by this I mean the "hruit against war.

and In favor of turning the other cheek. a-1 ir. has proved ineffective for defense of those ideals, if rv. awnrifht sajin.lal I not lelieve the day will ever come on this ChrtaUanity in itself is an ideal few men and nations ttihv a ttatwnl, and for that reason, the life of Christ being i i w4 ir.ivl hy simple easoning to be divine. I think v- wi9 far earth whic could be approximated in varying 1'o hum.itf, but not fully attained this side of heaven by fkfwir earth rw.iji a ronflirt in all nature, and In humanity, which I suspect 1 fot more than "the next few years." For example, t4 i.i.

gained world acceptance of ChrisUanity, I think it natural er ect revi4nti ins which are wars by another name. But r. im i keep the ideal there and to maintain it in free-i mil rot ir.it reaMi. tte growth of reason among men of intema-t. aiiir.rinty tv-i wtn.

I heiewith report is all to the good, it it n-. tj t.iTtnrr tli- direction. Abandon the ideal and Br4t nave rh.s di 'aor nhip. unreason This is why the ac-r mi ii-hmewU St Partvs hivf hed danger behind them in high p'aces WlUatt'a Capital Drag Sloro Oar. Btate a.

Ukartr fkaM Silt to have viaasu tea Ti-vt.