Roseburg news-review., July 27, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JULY 27. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
IhiikI Dally Exeapt Sunday by Tha Nawa-Ravlaw Co., Inc. -
B. W. HATKM Pr..l.lni (ad MaH(fr
BERT O. BATES n,r.i.r..Traiirr
taiereU as aeuuod clan matter May 17, lltiu, at Uie poit video at
' Roaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1B79.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, per year, by man
ually, alz months, by mall
Daily, three months, by mall
LMity, single mouth, by mall
Jjaily, by carrier, per month.
Weekly Newa-Herlew, by mall, per year
-14.00
- J.ira
1.00
. .60
.60
. too
Mnbrr el The Auocl.t.4 rrau.
Thft Aaaoctated trtu la .xclualvtilv antltlnd to fh ua. for reDubll1
cation of all n.wa dlapaichea credited to It or not otherwlaa credited
In tbla paper and to alt local new, published herein. AU rights ol ra-
Pumicaiiod, oi apeciai aiapaicnea nerein are aiao rvaervea.
- ROSEBURO, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1926
PASSING OF THE GREAT COMMONER.
", AVith the sudden and unexpected death of William Jen
nings Bryan at Dayton, Tenn., the scene, of the Jast, great
labor; of his eventful career, there has been removed from
the stage of American . politics one of the most unusual
figures that ever occupied it. . It is doubtful if Mr. Bryan
will go down in history as a great statesman, but the present
generation will remember him and posterity will know him
as a man who at all times endeavored to blend the tenets of
Christianity with the principles of political progress and al
so for his tremendous power of oratorical discourse.. . , .
,;. .,.01 spotless character, clean mind and commanding per
sonality) Mr. Bryan .was for sixteen years the dominant
member of the political party which three times nominated
him for the presidency. Though as often defeated, his pop
ularity seemed undimmed, and it may be truly said that up
to the very hour of his demise he commanded the largest
personal following of any individual citizen. No less domi
nant in the field of religion than in politics, Mr. Bryan was
perhaps the greatest champion .of Christianity in modern
times. So great was the popular enthusiasm over the part
he played in the recent evolution trial at Dayton that his ad
mirers began seriously considering launching a move to nom
inate him for president a fourth time, i , ., . . .,,
To the man of practical affairs the conviction was in
escapable that Mr. Bryan was suited by education and temp
erament to the life of the pulpit rather than the political
rostrum. Speaking in Roscburg during his first campaign
for the presidency, Mr. Bryan announced that he had been
trained for the ministry but that when he choose the profess
sion of politics he did not .come far from the original goal.
Be that as it may, Mr. Bryan's brief career as secretary of
state demonstrated his lack of fitness for high administra
tive office. As a man of lofty ideals be ranks with Wood
row Wilson, who far outranked him in, executive qualities,
and it was Bryan who brought about 'he nomination of Wil
son at the memorable convention at Baltimore when Champ
Clark was defeated in very sight of the coveted honor. It is
for that service principally that his party will ever hold him
in grateful remembrance. . , '
, , .... ... , . o
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S LAND PRODUCTS SHOW.
Pmm's
BY BER1 oBATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
While you're reidln'
This colyum the
Feller who wrote it
Is wrltln'
Another one
Just as bad I -
OUMBELL DORA THINKS
When Greek meets Greek they
start a restaurant -
'THE MAGIC MELODY
We've all heard tains of how girls
ran
For men who dance and slno.
And how they rave about the boys
Who maks the ivories ring.
A tuns Is apt to' win a girl,
But make It all secure,
And learn to blow an auto horn;
You'll get her then for sure.
Consider the horse. He goeth not
ten parasanos an hour, neither
doth he explode.
A girl told Us ysaterday that the
reason mustaches are not popular
these daye are because a mustache
acts like a whlsk-broom on a neat
ly applied complexion.
DOING UP THE OLD BEAN
Ralph E. Lewie la having his
block painted. It will be a great
Improvement Plattaburgh, N. Y.
Press.
4
The modern way Is to let babies
cry scientifically.
- .. , 4.
Your Dinner
Is Ready!
All you have to do is to call us up and order what you
j want. Try our servjee.. It will save you a lot.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
, . , . ROASTS, SALADS
TUESDAY SPECIALS Roast Veal. Beef Stew with
Vegetables, Custard and Apricot Pies
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone 515
1 State Press Comment t
Curbing the ''Snipe"
The nonchalant motorist who
airily flick a his cigar stub over
board as he breezes alonp ia In tor
a rude hail now If an Oregon traf
fic officer sees him do It. This
law, passed by the last legislature,!
Is In full force and effect:
"It shall. be unlawful, during the
Honed season, for any person to I
throw away any lighted tobacco,!
cigar, cigarette, matches, fire
crackers, or any other lighted ma-j
terial, on any forest land, private!
road, public highway or railroad!
right of way In the state of Oregon."
The penalty clause provides aj
fine of $50 for violation of the
law. It Is, as the Portland Journal
remarks, a rigid statute. Its pur-'ern Oregon was In arms against
pose, 01 course, is not so mitcn to: the larval marauders, and that a
restrain the aufomobillst driving
the paved highway as it is to pre
vent the general throwing around
each denomination giving up all but
the few essentials of creed. The
creed upon which these churches
have agreed will forever forbid any
such dissensions as are now rag
ing In the Divide. J Church of the
I'nlied states. Of these few fun
damental principles of Christianity
that form the bond of union of the
Cnfted Church of Canada, it might
be said as did Edward Markham In
a little quatrain:
Here is the truth In a little creed,
Enough for all the roads we go;
In love is all the law we need.
In Christ the only God we know."
Portland Telegram.
Coincidence and Cutworms.
There Is nothing In the literature
on the subject to indicate that cut
worms have ever been considered
as cyclic visitations, yet it is co
lncidentally singular that half a
ntury ago this day and date west
similar condition prevailed twenty
five years ago. In the files of this
newspaper are found references to
To tha fellow who shows up late f lights and snipes In places where 'both plagues. Thus, in periods
and sneaks homo early, we are in
debted for the punch clock system.
b 4
A few days ago, while the
threshers were at Bill Cooper's, a
son was born. The very next a
another crew was threshing at
Shrill Davit' and a 10-pound boy
was born to Mrs. Davis. Charles
Gould was to thresh the next day,
but hat decided to stack his grain
and wait till cool weather. Lamar,
Colo, Republican.
DIDN'T KNOW
'One half of the world knoweth
not how the other half liveth."
"I didn't know there were so
many people aa that who minded
their own business!"
Among the seven or eight topics
that this department of uplift does
not concern itself with are the mat-' ment is at last consummated, and
but tlie last few miles
are less fun
ter of ehanglng from eummer to
fall underwear, parodlee on "The j
Frost is on the punkin," and the !
length of the ladles' skirts. We .
have no quarrel with these Japes,
but have Inclined to the theory
that we weren't getting out that I
kind of an almanac, yet Is it a cup.'
- Roscburg approaches its second annual, land . products
chow,'-to be held in September, with the confidence that it
Swill nrnv well worthv nf thn effort. The nbln committee
u j .l. j.,-:!. r i i.iui.l1'1" at least half of all
uiau,nntt vtxn naiiitu iu arrange me auuiiis ui uiu cxuiuit the contributions
have 'the experience of last year to guide them and back of
them are the citizens who are ready to give' unstinted co
operation. , Last year's exhibit, being the first of its kind, was re
garded beforehand as largely an experiment. This year no
speculation exists. The success of the affair is assured from
the fuct that the first show received the hearty co-operation
tf many rural communities, coupled with the demand that
the., show be made an annual event. .With the passing of
months the interest has grown rather than waned, and it
may be safely predicted that the show next September will
not only be bigger and better in every way but will sot a
standard for future years.
The land products show bids fair to become a worthy
successor to annual county fairs, which were discontinued
several years ago. As an expression of the county's agricul
tural wealth and as a means of strengthening the commer
cial and fraternal ties between rural producer and city bus
iness man and consumer, its value cannot' bo too highly
stated. We venture the assertion that in time not far dis
tant the land products show will become Uosoburg's premier
industrial event in place of the so-called "strawberry" earn
ivHvhich of late years has been noted for the scarcity of
its strawberry exhibits and the pleutitudu of ill-smelling
tent shows that seem necessary to "draw the crowd." .
...'Furthermore, the berry is only ono item., The land pro
ducts show embraces everything produVed by the county's
toil. . This means more widespread personal interest, more
general co-oeration and advertising of far greater worth.
An exhibit of that sort can stand on its own merits. It needs
no hokum on the side to bolster it.
thfy may catme grant or brunh or! equally spaced by intervals of
forest fires. But It In a sweeping twenty-five years, this section of
act and one born of necessity for, Oregon has been at the dubious
curDIng reckW-Bsm-xs. . And the mercy of the innumerable cut-smoker-motorist
who has not vlo-jworm.
lated its letter, If not lis spirit, at As we say, this Is doubtless no
one time or another is an excep- more thnn coincidence, since the
tloual person. Kugcne Guard. life history of the cutworm does not
l'-nd itself to reasonable sppculii-
A United Church. tlon along this line. Fortunate
From tho various dominions pf circumstance alone from the vlew
lh lirillsh Kmplre our cwnlry !" of the larva. If larvae havo
has received some of Its best in. viewpoints accounts for an excep
stltutlons.i For exanmlo. wo liav" tlonal number of cutworms lu any
the Australian ballot from A us- . ':-son. It la vastly different with j
traha: compulsory arbitration from : itonous seven-year locust, or
New Zealand; the Torrens land cicada, whose life cycle is actually
title law from Canada. And now . seven years. In Its larvae state the
we have probably the best example ; rlrada Is a subterranean creature
of good government ever borrowed rfl)r that mystic period, emerging as
from abroad in the union of three the full grown insect the fiddler
great Protestant denominates in ol the foliage only when the aev
Canarta In "The l ulled church of : in-year novitinie Is served.
Canada." I vou spelt ,onK enough In your
This greal epoch making move-1 Harden you will find proof that
nature nerseir is even now endeav
oring to reduce tho cutworms to
the point of comparative harmlcss-ness-
that Is to say, she Is killing
tho uorms that would produce
tLTFORNIA ORKCtw7
POWER COMPANY
YUIR PAKINKKS
IN JPKOUltSS
T1ia actual avrrafte mat of
rurrrnt for electric rooklna
and llshtlna, tottethpr, fa
homes fn this nelehbor
bood. Is 15.62 a month.
A glorious day's outing but when the
car turns for home all the fun is gone for
one of the family.
There's dinner to get for a late and hun
gry crowd. And the stove, of course, is
cold!
Kindling and fuel to bring in. Never
mind the floor now it'll have to be swept
later. So many things to be done, and the
fire to be watched !
In eighteen hundred other homes near
at hand, there isn't any kitchen-fire prob
lem today or any day. Electric ranges are
in these homes. A cooking heat is ready at
the turn of a hand.
Economical,, clean, convenient "and
more efficient, electrical cooking is the
choice of every housewife. And if it is only
a matter of time, why not now? A wide
selection of models to fit any kitchen, and
terms to meet your wishes, at the nearest
dealer's.
by it tho Methodists, fhe Presby
terians and the ongregat joiutlisti
of tho Dominion are united In on
body forgetting every line that ha;
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
rrYrrrYYrrrYrrrYrryrYY
. The latest link added by alienists to the endless chain
of Various forms of insanity used to drag criminals out of
tho reach of justice is labelled "cell madness." This mental
derangement, "physco " something or other, is said to af
ffict Kussell T. Scott, an Illinois murderer, whose relatives
rind friends are making strenuous efforts to save him from
11. ,1 1 . , .
ine gauows. r.mpioyea alienists announce that .Scott s men
tality has turned topsy-turvy owing to his 15 months' con
finement behind bars, coupled with the shadow of the death
Sentence that has been hanging over him. Shame on the
tourta, say we, to subject such a useful member of society
to such harrowing treatment. Before his incarceration in
jail, Scott was proving his high value as a citizen by a career
of swindling and robbery, with cold blooded murder as a
climax. Why he should havo been deprived of his liberty
and sentenced to death for such trivial acts is beyond our
understanding. The very least the courts can do in the way
of making amends for this gross injustice ist provide Scott
with medical treatment under the most luxurious cnvinffl
ment and as soon as ho is cured restore him his former
Vrivilege of preying at will upon orderly mankind.
. , .., o
- August, the real volition month of 'he year, will soon'
be with us. There'll be a great scampering for the tall! hknnktt
timlipr n-iinott, ,,f
MAKE LONG TRIP
ON $24; REFUSED
ENTRANCE TO U. S.
NKW YOKK, July 27 - A mother
and non ho m(ImI from Ilinnhnii:.
(Jt rnmnv, to Join ri'lntlvm In Hill
horn, Omv, HiiMiitt) poHDOMKitiir hut
$U with whli'h to ftiiRiHT tho fmn
coiiMm'Ntal trip, toifav won rrfunort
B'imlnH.on to the Trilii'il suit--, hy
Kfiloral Jiulm Hiitnl biMniiso iholr
paimru h'n- frmnlnlent v.ron
TIll'V Mf. Mm Mirton W . . I. .. 1 1. .,f t
(DiimI Iut tson, Hrntinnn.
ix reasons why
you should buy
a Stetson
S
A
A
A
A
A
hitherto dlvitlt'd tlu-ni. Ther an : mntlm whoso vhkh would hatrfe th
to he sure, a few ultra conpfrvativt1 larvae that would otherwise plague
Rociotit'8 who utick by the old us nvxt sumnnf. Tho unfortunate
things, but thfy are lonosomo and cutworm ar tho livliiR host a nf !
their" general convrntlons have tho larva of InntM tH that employ i
w receive have proved to be fee bit) and uninspiring, them as nursorh a, and tho davs nf i
to do with these questions. We1 The victory won by this union Ik a worm no alfUnted are numbered.
have never been able to see any- not primarily (he economy effected In time about its I i felt -km body will
thing particularly diverting In the ' dj reduciiiR tho overhead expense. HiiHtt-r the pupal cases of the para- j
practice of putting on heavier I harmonr obtained by'fitir fly whieh Hlwr it by tho In-1
clothing 'when It became cold, j ' , . , 1 - -J- , 3
Riley's poem has been parodied to i !
death and the skirt thing has been
discussed to the point of utter bore
dom. The colyum Isn't much (loud
cheers; but It does have Its simple
limits. ,
4 4 4
"IT ALLUS HAS, BY HECK!"
Written In memory of the fellow
who didn't think.
We would like to give credit to
someone for the first two verses
but we don't know who wrote
them. The last two we wrote our
selves. "The rain It poured,
The sea It roared,
The sky was draped in black,
The old ship rolled.
She pitched and bowled
And lost her chartered track!
"Oh, dear, oh, dear!
Sir, wilt it clear?
Loud wailed a dame on deck,
As they heavsd the lead
The skipper said,
"It alius has, by hock!"
So the Business Ship
Began to dip
After years of the smoothest seas
Where the wind was strong.
Blowing us along
With the skipper and crew at
ease.
"What shalt we do;
Will Business pull thru?"
Wailed a Business man on deck.
But the chap who knew
Said "Work, hard! Yout
Caute It alius has, by heck!
And he's right
It always has!
I 4 i
t'i
"Few judges have the nerve to
give opinions of themselves."
trndurtlon of her own encs. There
ia comfort in the reflection that in
aeriuit. uroportioiiK these plagues
of moth larvae an' infrequent, hav
ing lu recent yearn occurred in i
llttio, l:MI, him the present sum-
mor. The odds are thai next sea
son we shall have something else
to worry about. Tort land Oregon-,
lau.
IN MEMORIAM.
STYLE:
QUALITY
Stetson l Mi foremost crea
tor of hal styles In the world,
each season sol tins; t,n pace
with a sweeping; variety or
correct shapes and shades -a
Sietsoti to suit any head or
face.
MATERIALS:
ot
KlrUon Hals ar mad
fur rut from the choicest
lection of It-aver. Nutria,
Hare and Ha hint skins. Tlx
silk bands and bindings av
woven by Stetson ; tin
b ather sHea'batuls are c;.p
chilly tjeh'ftrd.
WORKMANSHIP:
Workers or the highest skill.
In a model f.trtoiy, blow an I
blend ihc fur, and felt n
into hats mi inarched am
where. Kach Stetson bat k
Fhaped by trained exMTts
by hand.
The McndlnK of flawless ma
terials and deft workmanship
Klves Stetson its supreme
quality a uiuxiimnn of wear
and beauty ot finitdi.
DEALERS:
The franchise to sell Stetson
Hats is given only to the be.-u
stores of each community.
The SieiMin dealer renders a
real service to the man who
wants a hat that is both
smart and becoming.
VALUES:
Judged hy style, cj'ialliy and
wear, a Stetson plvea jmi
more value for our money
than a hat of any oilier fine
make in the world.
Styled for Young Men
BORN
-Tn Mr.
Accreditee
I Agents for Rosehuiy
u'V.
Douglas County
GLIDE GRANGE IS
BACKiNG ROAD UP
NORTH UMPQUA
The (Jllde rane has passed the
following resolutions showing their
cooperation in the matter of secur
ing the completion of the road up
the North Inipqua to Piamond
Lake:
Whereas, the nrosneritv of anv
John Francis Tin pin was born fn ntry is directly dependent up
Nebraska. April 1ST, and at the on i,s nieana of tninsiortation.
nep of on ear he came to Ore-1 Aml- whereas, it has been deter
Kon w ith hit parents, the late John ; inind ,hal itft f'wibl project to
Hii-1 Mary (Hutleri Turpin in the 1 "nstruet a road Kod grade up
spring of 1nT5. locating in Yon-:!n- North I m.Hiua river so as to
aUa alley. Douglas coiihtv has t onnect this flection of western
bet n his home, practically all his ! Oregon with that great inland em
life, where he had followed farm-' I,ir1 'i!tt tt the Cascade mountains,
inp. Three years Hjro he moved j And, whereas, the conslructiou
with Ms familv to a farm in liOok-'f ":h road would be of im
(;l;iss valley, and has since j mense bene. it to central Oregon,
made his homo there. Mr. Turpin : as well as ftouglas county, and
wu a good man, a loyal friend and j would also be of great assistance
m tehrVor. With his generous and : to ihe national government in pro-warm-hearted
nature he won the tecting its forests,
Irietoship of a large cinie of j And, whereas, we believe that
fi''1' 'every portion of Itouglas county
Mr. Tut pin wn united In mar-i will be benefitted by the construe
riage July 2. I.Mej. to Miss Flor- lion of nuch a road, and that there
ence Unnev. daughter of tne Inle foro Ihe countv inf nf DoiivIah
of Yon- ( county, Oregon, should use all
means in iis power to cooperate
(Teat hy with the state and naiiotial govern
July 4,; menl in Ihe construction if utu li
at .vtercy nospttal. as a re- road,
sitlt of peritonitis, was a shock to I No'W- therefore, be it resolved bv
grange, rsn. it that it is Ihe
ti 'orge mid Kllen Kinney,
calla. Oregon.
Mr. Turpin's sudden
which occurred Saturdav,
his family and frjends. as he had
hern sick only a few davs.
He wns a loving and devoted
hush.-uid ntid father. A father,
mother, four sister., and eleven
brother await him over on that
other shore, and trusting that 'all
is well" we try In say "Try will he
done."
Mr. Turpin is survived hy a sor
rowing wife. Mrs. John Turpin of
liOokoig ilass. three daughter,
three sons. two sisters and
three brothers: Mrs. James Toon,
of Italia. Oregon; Willie, ( lirfonl.
Kuth. Kolaud and Maude Turpin.
of Iookliig (,ia- s : Mi s. Nancy
Stephens. Santa Ikirbsra, Calif ;
Mrs, Sarah Stowell. Hnbhard, ore
son; Charle Turpin. L"ona, Ore
gon; Frank Turkin. Tangent. Ore
gon; Wesley Til' pin. Wet) a tehee.
Wash. On giaddaughrer. Marvel
L. Coort, Dallas. Oregon, t uneral
services were held at the Looking
(tlass cemetery, Monday. July si
2 p. m. HeV. Killley of Uo.-eburg
officiated.
The nympathy of many kind
frit-nds and r latives go oit to the
bereuvt d ones in this sad hour.
A FK1K.NI.
C.lldc
sense nf this organization that th
construction of the North I'mpqua
highway should be pushed to an
eany ami successiui conclusion, j
and that all civic bodies of Ioug-
las county and all citizens thereof
shovrld use their utnfost endeavors
to that end, and be it further re
solved ttiat a copy of this resolution
be spread uHn the minutes of this
Crange, that one copy thereof be
hand'd to the local press, and one
copy thereof delivered to the
.Chamber of Comm-rce.
C C. HIM,. Master.
Attest: Kill in Kverts, Secietary.
'not add each year to the Kteadily
increasing number of the blind and
the near blind. Referring to tho
experience of Just one insurance
company which In three and a half
years settled claims involving !.
01'J cases of permanent disability
resulting from eye injuries, the r
port says. "The loss of 2 eyes In
the presumably jafe occupations of
merchandising, farming, and tex
tile manufacture is further proof
of the statement that serious eyo
accidents are likely to occur
wherever men, women and children
are employed. There is no such
thing as a really non-hazardous oc
cupation." The committee found that nl
though from a national point of
view the metal manufacturing in
dustries are the source of the great
est number of serious, eye injuries,
in Pennsylvania the. coal mining
Industry ranks first as a cause of
industrial blfndenss. Jn Wincon
sin it was found that hand tools
constitute by far the greatest sing
le cause of eye Injuries, being re
sponsible for 44 per cent. As an
example of the important part that
eye injuries play in the whole
problem of industrial accidents the
report cites the experience of a
large shipbuilding company in
whose dispensary 3s per cent of all
injuries treated were eye Injuries.
More than 4.a"it eye cases were '
treated in the dfsensary of this
one company in one year.
Stationery special. Splendid val
ues. While they last, 6c. I.loyd
Crocker.
Sees Women as
Equal of Males
Ileal vita Ks.
EACH INDUSTRY HAS
HAZARDS SURVEY OF
EYE INJURIES SHOW
NEW YOIIK. July 27.- (A. p.)
There is no stirh thing as a non
haH"dous Industry in the opinion
of the national committor for th
prevention of blindness expressed
in the reM,rt or th, extensive
- . tudy of rye hazards In industrial
Arundel, ptano tuoer. I'hona 1M U (M.rit,lljl,1Si nm,,B IuhIjr to,Uv by
; Lew is li. ( arris, managing director
of the committee.
"Of ihe tun. non blind prJons In
DAILY WEATHER REPCRT
H. S Weather nure.iu, toeal office.1
Rust-burg, Oregon. 24 hours enditig
Si. m
Precipitation In Inrhea and hun-dred'hs-
llli;her.t t miMTHture tester. lav !2
T.oweit ft "iperattirr Ut nicht
Prerlpltntion. last 2 hour....
Total preeip since In! of month
Nirma preeip for this month
Total p r ee i n . f ro tn Sept.
;7
0
T
f Hejfcfon,
923, a il
and Mrs. A. ;
on Satunlay. j
Ihe i nited States approximately
ir.iM0 are tiie iii.lu-tnal blind -
in th" pursuit of industrial oecu-'
pat Ions." Vays the n-port, "and '
there s fn addition to the totally'
blind a much larger number of nu n, !
32 wrtmn and children whose vision
iims d' en mi linpHiieti ny ir.e eye
1. 1 !2 1 to date 4191 "JZHr,,! Inihtstry that they ar-
Arernge pnoio. fnrrn Sent 1 handicappd throughout life. Iloth
Is;; . , ?, n ' classes. th Industrial
Total ficess from S- pt 1, , blind and the workers whose tslon ,
l:t.M . ... 7 t -,'n serionly imt atred by the
Averaer precipitation ir 44 . hazards of other fridu!ril en
wet aenonii. (Septemb to jVironmen. grow larger each year'
Mar. Inclusive) 31.4! ! There is hardly an irdustruil or-'
fair tonight ad Tu-dav. cunatlfm tn Amertra. arcrmttnr to'
C. W. NORilAN, Obwrvwr. . tlia naUuual cuuiuiillee, wkn.h Uot
i
Women, horo he now rrgarda
t the mental and phrftira) in
frriora of Torn, will aoon be in a
position to compete with mm in
rvtry way, avrra Prf. A. M.
Iiw. notrd British scicn.t.
Trouirn will be wori bjr both
iexea ia the neat future, he pr-