MALHEUR COUNTY FAIR, ONTARIO, OREGON, SEPT. 20, 21 AND 22, 1922-FUN 3 DAYS-1000 WAYS
VOL. XXVJ
THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OBEQON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922
NO. 34
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS
C. 0. D. LEAGUE
PRESIDENT McCULLOCII AND
SECRETARY DOOLITTLE LEAVE
TO PRESENT REGION'S VIEWS
Qli1 RAILROAD PROBLEM
PORTLAND COMMITTEE
TO ACT
WANT U.P. TO STATE PURPOSE
Attitude of Wllamette Valley Towns
land Not as Antagonistic
us Previous lteports
w Indicate
For the purpose of Betting forth
the views of the people of this sec
tion in the controversy which has
arisen concerning the disposition of
. the Central Pacific railway company
i-resiaeni j. w.racuuuocn ana secre
tary W. H. Doolittle of the Central
Oregon Development League left
for Baker, LaGrande, Pendleton and
Portland on Wednesday morning.
Meetings are to be hold in the
Eastern Oregon towns before reach
ing Portland Friday for a hearing
before the transportation committee
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce which has been withholding
itR reports pending this hearing of
Eastern Oregon's viewpoint.
At a meeting of the Commercial
club Tuesday noon at a luncheon at
the Moore, Mr. McCulloch outlined
the situation as it appears to the
Central Oregon League and urged
that the club take memberships in
the league for all its members. This
was done, and the club subscribed
$100 or 100 memberships and be
sides loaned the league another
$100 to finance the trip of the two
officers to Portland.
Geoge K. Aiken who represented
the Oregon Development League iu
a discussion of thin problem before
the Oregon Editorial association at
Corvallis, reported the attitude tak
en by the Wllamette Valley scribes,
and of the Portland papers as near
ly as this could be ascertained by
him.
H"The Wllamette Valley men are
"comlhtttetr to the Southern rtitr
program , he saia. "wntie personal
ly some of them feel that no action
should be taken without further in
vestigations, the rapid work of the
Southern Pacific agencies has lined
i them up already. -Threats have been
made by the Southern Pacific that
if the plan proposed by the Union
Pacific Is adopted, that the Wllam
ette Valley will soon lose its favor
able freight rates for ties and bridge
material; that the shops in tho val
ley will bo removed, and that the en
tire Southern Pacific system will be
ruined.
"Portland is more receptive to a
wider consideration of the pro
blem and Is not united against
Eastern Oregon," said Mr. Aiken.
"In fact, from what I could gather
from the editors of the Portland pa
pers, they seek the same object
which the Central Oregon Develop
ment League does; namely, a rail
road across Central Oregoft which
will open that section for develop
ment. But they are taking a dif
ferent route to secure that end.
The Portland argument is this:
"We hold no brief for either of
the railroad systems, but before tho
Union Pacific's contention can be
considered definite promises which
look reasonable of fulfillment must
be made. The record of the Union
Pacific as a pioneering road is1 not
such as Justifies us in acting.
Whllo It has been in Oregon or years
it has built fow branch lines, save
when threatened by competition; on
sfe other hand it has spent millions
in Washington to invade the terri
tory of other roads. We want com
petition in tho Wllamette Valley
and will welcome the Union Pacific
or the Central Pacific to that terri
tory, but do not believe that this
will be accomplish in the manner
sought by tho Union Pacific.
In order to make Its position clear
in this railroad mattes the club
members present asked the officers
of the Central Oregon Development
league to secure If possible and un
equivocal statement of its purposes
from the Union Pacific In the fol
lowing, resolution;
BE IT RESOLVED, that tho On
tario Commercial club endorses the
work of the Contral Oregon Devel
opment League. That It request
its board of directors to subscribe
for one hundred memberships in the
league at One Dollar ($1.00) each.
Such memberships to be disposed of
as the board of directors may later
deBE8IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Commercial Club requests
the Lfeague to send Its representa
tives to meet with the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and other
commercial organizations to confer
relative to the pending controversy
as to the disposition of the Contral
"Pacific Railway.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Ontario Commercial Club
suggests that the League stands un
committed as to its att tude on be
question of the disposition of the
M. - .l railroad Until BUCh
time as It has secured from the
Union Piclfk Railway Company and
the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany definite statements as tpjwhat
each proposes to do in the way of
development of the Central Oregon
territory should It acquire control
ot tuYceotral Pacific Railway,"
LOCAL GRAIN DEALER TO
HANDLE CROP FOR GROWERS
Bert W. Emerson, warehous
ing manager of the Oregon
Co-operative Grain Growers as
sociation spent the past week
in the county lining up facili
ties for handling the grain
crop now being harvested and
threshed. Since so large a
number of the ranchers have
contracted with tho association
for the disposition of their crop
the association has faced a
problem of local handling and
'solved It In this manner: All
of the grain firms now active
the county have been secured to
look after tho local warehous
ing, whllo at points like Cairo
and Adrian where no ware-
houses exist a representative of
tho association will take charge
of the loading and billing. The
local representatives will be:
Cash Grain Company, Ontario;
Vale Grain & Seed company,
Vale, and Nyssa Grain & Seed
company, Nyssa. J. M. But
ler at Cairo, and Holly Brothers
at Adrian, will supervise the
loading and billing at those
points.
LOCAL PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Piatt returned
this week front a trip to Portland.
W. E. Simpson of Ironside, was a
visitor In Ontario this week.
Mrs. E. A. Fraser and her son Ed'
mund S. Fraser, drove to Boise yes
terday. A. L. Cockrum and George H. Ross
sought the elusive sage hen on a
trip to Logan Valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis are
numbered among the Ontario colony
on the rim of Payette Lakes.
William MpLean of Diamond, Is
registered at the Carter house this
week.
T. Charles Prltchard and Mrs.
Prltchard registered at the Moore
from Brogan on Tuesday.
From Burns, on his way out, came
E. H. Conser this week. He stopped
IMnnfav1ft' XTft.i,l?iVr - . Kt- ' I
Mrs. Herbert Lackey of St. An
thony, Idaho, is visiting relatives
and friends.
George Crews of Br,ogan, was an
Ontario visitor for several diys this
week.
Mrs. Bessie Drlnkwater of Crane,
stopped in Ontario enroute home on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Svyagler left
Sunday for an extended auto trip
through California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohn of
Burns, were Ontario visitors the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Taggart and
son, Max, left this week for the Pay
ette Lakes for a week's outing.
E. C. Van Petten returned this
week from Payette Lakes whore he
spent the two weeks previous.
W. P. Lyons, cashier of the First
National Bank of Caldwell, was an
Ontario business visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staples and
Joe, Jr., will leave next week for
Wallowa lake for a vacation trip.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee B. Cockrum
plan on leaving early next week for
an extended stay at the Cockrum
camp on Payette Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haw and fam
ily have established their camp' on
the Shores of Payette Lakes for an
outing.
Mrs. Helen Anderson leaves Sat
urday of this week tor Monmouth
to attend the last half of the sum
mer school session there.
Dave Logan who writes his ad
dress on local hotel registers as,
Brogan, Oregon, was In town during
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. Julius Grunbaum of Boise,
and her daughter have been the
guests of Mrs. Grunbaum's mother,
Mrs. Martha Berthold.
Miss Hortense Wells Is again on
duty at the First National bank af
ter spending her vacation visiting
friends at Bend.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J .Weese piloted
a family party including their bouse
guests who aro here from Philadel
phia, and Mrs. John Dunphy to
Boise yesterday.
An attack of bay fever drove W.
H. Brooke to tho cooler climes of
the Ironside country. His" family
accompanied him on the search for
relief.
Here in Ontario last Saturday
was born to Mr, and Mrs. William
Scott of Crowley, a baby boy who
been christened, Lester William
Scott.
To escape .the. recurrent heat
wave of the lower valley, Mr', and
Mr, WHltem 'yiersow and1 family
aro spending the veeTc at Payette
Lake.
MORE FIELDS PASS FIRST
TEST FOR CERTIFIED SEED
Of 22 Examined 14 Make Showing
to Uot By Mrst Test Examin
ation Discloses Benefits of
Good Seed and Treatment
E. R. Jackmun, crop specialist of
the extension service of the depart
ment of agriculture In company with
L. R. Brlethaupt, county agent,
spent four days, this and last week,
examining potato fields tor certifi
cation of the crop for seed.
Of the 22 fields examined 14 made
such a showing that they scored
high enough for the first, examin
ation and were passed for inspec
tion later. Eight. fields failed to
reach the required mark. The
fields which passed are about oqual
ly divided between the upper and
lower Dead Ox Flat, Ontario sand
Nyssa sections being the fields ef:
James G. Smith, Homer Rambo, Gra
ham Park and E. B. Sargent, all
near Ontario; Roy Cram, J. L.
Brown, Lattig & Johnson, Otto
Melle and Alva Brlethaupt on the
Payette Oregon Slope; H. R. Jos
eph and W. H. Waugh on the lower
Dead Ox; W. L. Gibson & ' Sons,
H. R. Sherwood of Nyssa, and C. M.
Beaumont of Kingman Kolony.
Indicating the improvement made
by the potato growers of this sec
tion during the past three years is
this record; two years agb 22 grow
ers asked for an examination of
their fields and nono passed the
test; last year the same number
asked and three passed; while this
year 14 passed the firt examination
and it Is believed that fully half of
them will pass final tests.
The examination also reveals the
benefits of good seed, for of the 14
which haye passed so far ten of the
crops como from fully certified
seed; three from seed which passed
the two field Inspections, while one
came from picked up seed.
Tho investigation also revealed
the presence of Mosaic in many
fields, and a Btudy of this demon
strated the spread of this disease
but further study will have to be
made before definite deductions can
be arrived at for the Information of
growers.
Besde the fields examined for
certification many of the commer
cial fields were examined and found
to be-tnucb,better thau those of last
year. . "
T
LOCAL PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. H. Blom are
attending the Oregon State Baptist
convention and B. Y. P. V. assembly
near Portland.
Word was received here this week
that S. M. Boucher has accepted a
position with tho University High
school at Columbia, Mo., qb teacher
of Manual training. M. D. Thomas
is assistant at tho Agricultural Col
lege at Columbia, Mo.
Miss Alma Earp passed through
Ontario on her way to Portland
Saturday afternoon. Miss Earp Is
a member of the Malheur Enterprise
staff at Vale.
Miss Fern Crummett left Satur
day evening for Portland where she
will Join Miss Dottle Crummett ang
return to Eugene with her for an
extended visit. Miss Crummett will
take up college life with her sister
there this fall.
Feeling under-tho-weather, James
Mustard came down to Ontario this
week from Westfall and divid
ed his stay between the Moore
and the Carter houses according to
tho registers of those bostelrles.
Lakeview, one of Oregon's Inland
towns, far distant from a real full
guaged railroad, Is the home of L.
R. Henryford who was registered
at tho Carter.
Folly Farm; a stock ranch of the
interior is the address claimed by
John Finlayson a stockman of that
section. Mr. Finlayson came to On
tario this week on business.
The lives of those who violate the
automobile laws of Oregon are made
burdensome by the officers of the
traffic squad of the Secrotary of
State's office. There are seyeral of
these In Eastern Oregon who work
under the general direction of Jay
Saltzman whose headquarters Is
The Dalles. Mr. Saltzman Is In
Ontario this week accompanied by
0. L. Lieuallen of Baker, who has
charge of the Baker, Union and
Wallowa county section .but occa
sionally comes down thla way to
chock up on violators whllo Mr, Hus
ton is of in the Central Oregon terri
tory, Thoy are at the Moore,
Mike Gibbons; no not the fistic
phenom from St. Paul, Minn., but
Mike Gibbons from Juntura, Is In
rOntarlo this week. He wrote his
name on the Moore register Tuesday,
Clarence Qxman, whose big alfal
fa ranch is one of the sights of the
Jamleson 'ountry was In Ontario
Tuesday, and while befe' attended
the luncheon ot the Commercial
club.
OREGON EDITORS ENJOY BIG
TIHE AT ANNUAL CONVENTION
Deplore Pressing of Religious Issue
Into State Politics Ite-olects
Cottage Grove Man As Presl
dent To Hood River .
Next Year
Thanks to the perfection of the
arrangements provided by the Cham
ber of Commerco, and the Woman's
club of Corvallis, the faculty club of
the O. A. C. together with the fin
ished work of tho Newport Commun
ity club, the fifteenth annual con
vention of the Oregon Editorial as
sociation will go down In its history
as the most successful of many en
joyable gatherings.
Nothing was left undone to make
the stay of the type-writer mechan
ics joyful. Because Corvallis hotel
facilities are Inadequate for such a
gathering, Margaret Snail hall, the
handsome new women's dormitory
at O. A. C. was thrown onen to the
scribes and their families; while
the domestic science cooks at the
college served a delightful banquet
Tiaay evening while the business
men of Corvallis were hosts at a
luncheon Saturday noon. The Cor
vallis business men furnished a spe
cial train to take the entire party to
Newport where the entertainment
was in the hands of the very capable
Community club.
Variety in plenty there was at
Newport. From the time the band
played the welcome overturo as the
steamship from Yaquina tied up to
the dock, until the last farewell
song Sunday afternoon, the guests
of Newport had the time of their
assorted lives. Tho youngest and
happiest we belive was Frank Irvine
of the Oregon Journal, who undoubt
edly must be given the honor of be
ing the life of the party.
Newport has so many attractions
that time and space forbid giving
them iu detail. There is nothing
that could appeal to the vacationist
that this wonderful resort does not
provide, the only way to appreciate
its wonders is to go there tor a week
or two. At the business session of
the association Elbert Bede of Cot
tage Grove was re-elected president
ana Hal Hoss of -Oregon City, was
re-elected secretary. Next year the
convention will meet te Hood River,
A resolution condemning the rell
gioufl Issues into Oregon politics waa
adopted during the gathering.
LOCAL PERSONALS
T. J. O'Keefe, known to all auto
mobile men along the line, was In
Ontario this week. Mr. O'ICeoto
did not make the trip alono this
time, as he has for years and years,
for no longer Is he a bachelor, hav
ing been recently married. On this
trip Mrs. O'Keefe Is becoming ac
quainted with the territory. O'Keefe
is the manager of the Boise office of
the United States Rubber company.
After enjoying a week at the Pay
etto Lakes, including some fishing,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cockrum and
their sons are back in Ontario again.
They reached home last Saturday.
On his annual visit to his sister,
Mrs. Graham Park who lives south
west of. the city on one of Malheur
county's largest poultry farms, A.
O. Rogers of Broken Bow, Nobr.,
Is here this week. Mr. Rogers says
that the wheat crop of that section
of Nebraska will be only half nor
mal duo to te drought of tho past
two years during which the subsoil
moisture has been heavily drawn
upon. During his visit to the west
Mr. Rogers went Into tho Palouae
country of Washington and viewed
the wheat crop of that region which
be says is below normal. Speaking
of the cattle situation in the Broken
Bow region, which Is one of the
largest range cattle sections of Ne
braska, he says the situation is simi
lar to that in the West, the young
stock having been sold during the
last two years, the stockmen are now
engaged In re-establishing their
herds.
BLANTON-MONCK
At Payette Monday afternoon, in
the chambers of Judge Martin Lu
ther, the wedding of Miss Gertrude
Monce and Wesley Blanton, both of
this city, took place. On their re
.turn to this city a wedding supper
was served at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. P. H. Shore,
and in the evening a charivari was
staged at the Blanton home, where
they are to live, and this in turn
proceeded a session at the Sugar
Bowl to which place tho bride and
groom were taken by former class
mates in High school. The next
day the bride and groom left for
tho Owyhee country to spend
their honeymoon on the Davis ranch.
They expect to be back in Ontario
in a week. Both the bride and
groom are well known In the young
er crowd of Ontario young folk for
the bride was a sopbmore In High
school last year; -while the groom,
the son of John Blanton, is a native
son of Ontario and; for the past year
has bees assisting his father on his
rtMfc.
LOCAL MERCHANTS BOOSTING
FAIR WITH ADVERTISING
Practically every envelope
that leavos Ontario during the
next few weeks will bo a boost
er for the annual Malheur coun
ty Fair. In red ink a cor
ner is being printed on tho
envelopes carrying the slogan
and aim of the Fair Cemmittee:
"Fun 3 days In a 1000 Ways."
This is the initial effort out
side of newspaper stories to
toll the folks of tho county that
tho Fair this year Is going to be
the biggest and best ever .
staged. A revival of the Fair
spirit is manifested in the ac
tivity of the business men and
the co-operation already se
presages its continuance to the
last days of the exposition.
, At the Ontario Outing club the
roll of members was increased by
the presence of Mrs. Frank Rader,
Miss Amy Cantleld, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Van Petten and Bernard Ra
der, this week.
In order to receive medical atten
tion, Mrs. Stephen Woodward of
Westfall, accompanied by Stephen
Jr., Is In Ontario this week. Mrs.
Woodward is registered at the Car
ter House.
Haying being delayed for a time
on the Elbert Butler ,Jr. farm. Mr.
and Mrs. Butler and family, accom
panied by Mlss,Ruth Roberts, are so
journing in tho higher altitude of
the lake shore.
Folk from town are not alone In
seeking the rest and recreation af
forded at Payette Lakes. Frank
Newblll set aside the cares of farm
ing, and -with his family Wed him
self last week to the lake region.
Manager George W. Hotchklss of
the Union OH company, accompan
ied by Arthur Cockrum? who recent
ly Joined the company's local driv
ing force, went to Baker Monday and
drove home a new package delivery
truck, thus increasing the motive
equipment of the local agency to
four machines.
Adrian was what W. J. Robinson
wrote after hlB name when-ho came
to Ontario Tuesday on business. He
stopped at the Moore.
Rod McArthur whose Scotch an
cestry is doubly indicated by his
name was numbered among the
stockmen In town during the week.
Ho came here from Beulah.
Sam Cream formerly of this city,
but now a traveling man from
Welser, found business so good here
Monday that, he could not take care
of It all In one day so he stopped
overnight. He spread his namo
over a considerable portlon'of the
Moore register In recording the
fact.
Mrs. Barton of Baker who has
been here for a short visit with her
son, Mr. Sake, returned to her home
on Wednesday.
' Ike Holland who operates a pool
hall and cigar store at Burns, and
who formerly lived at Vale, was In
Ontario enroute to Boise and other
points on business Monday. Mr.
Holland stoppod off long enough to
renew acquaintance with many old
time friends hero.
G. Stubblefield, formerly of this
city, but now a resident of Grants
Pass, was in Ontario Monday. Mr,
Stubblefield has spent the past
month in Harney county doing some
engineering work for the Wlllaim
Hanloy company.
Ono of the very best, if not the
best, pieces of dirt road In Oregon
is that up the Cow Valley grade out
of Brogan. The reason it Is so good
is that it receives excellent caro and
constant malntalnence. Tho man
who does tho work is Paul Groi.
dona of Brogan, who has been In
charge of that section of the John
Day Highway, Mr. Grondona was
In Ontario yesterday for a short
oUy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gaylord
of Axtell, Kansas, are visiting Mrs.
Oaylord'a mother, Mrs. O. L. King.
With Judge and Mrs. King they
made the trip Sunday to Starkey
and other points of Interest on that
scenic Idaho highway.
P. J. Gallagher returned yester
day from a fishing trip to the North
Powder lakes where with a number
of other Malheur .county citizens ho
has taken a camping site for future
development.
W. P. Davidson, president of the
Oregon-Western Colonization com
pany, spent several days the last of
lost week Jn the city on business.
He was accompanied on the trip by
hla Prlneville agent, Mr. Johnson,
They made tha trip by auto from
the Crook county metropolis.
LOCAL PERSONALS
LEADING DAIRYMEN OF
E
ONTARIO TO CO-OPERATE WITH
IDAHO IN ENTERTAINING ,
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
NEXT MONTH PLANS
BEING PREPARED
TO VISIT ONTARIO AUGUST 7TH
Heads of Brooders' Associations;
President of National Dairy
Council and Largest Choeso
Manufacturer in World
To Tour Valley
On Monday, August 7, Ontario,
along with Payette and Welser, will
have the honor of entertaining tho
most distinguished body of men in
terested in tho dairy business from
various aupects, in tho United States.
Tho notablo assembly of visitors
will include among others, Marcus
D. Munn of St. Paul, Minn., presi
dent of the National Dairy Council,
and formerly president of tho Amor
lean Brooders' association; C. W.
Larson, head of the dairy division,
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
H. H. Kildoe, head of tho dairy de
partment, Iowa State College, Ames.
Hugh Van Pelt, editor of tho Dairy
Farmer, Waterloo, Iowa. R. H.
Brown, editor of the Jorsey Bulle
tin, Indianapolis, Indiana. J. L.
Kraft of Chicago, tho largest manu
facturer of cheese In tho entire
world. W. H. Caldwell, president
of the American Guernsey club.
E. H. Farrlngton, head of the dairy
division, of the college of animal
husbandry, University of Wisconsin,
Madison. J. H. Franzen, formerly
of. the dairy division of tho Univer
sity of Nebraska, now associate edi
tor of Capper's Weekly, Topeka,
Kansas. H. A. Harding, formerly
head of te dairy division at the Uni
versity of Illinois, at Urbana. C. L.
Burllngham, Brandon, Vermont,
president of the American Ayre
shire society.
Bestdo thes thero will bo represen
tatives of Hoard's Weokly, the Wal
lace Farmer and. other national pub-'
Ucations connected with tho dairy
Industry.
Tho Governor's Guests
The party comes to this section of
the country as the guests of Govor
nor D. W. Davis of Idaho, who was
kind enough to extend to the Com
mercial club of this city the oppor
tunity to co-oporato with the Idaho
Officials In tho ontortalnmont and to
show thorn eastern Malheur county,
as well as Idaho, slnco geographic
ally the interests of this side of tho
Snake river- are identical with that
of tho othor side. Tho Governor's
Invitation was accepted.
The visitors aro coming in a spe
cial car from Omaha, Nebraska,
whoro they will gathor from all
parts of the country, and from that
point thoy will bo the guests of the
Idaho executive.
An ontlro day will bo given to the
Welser-Payotto and Ontario soctton.
Tho company will arrive at Welsor
at 4:15 a. m August 7 and will, be
tendored a broaktast by te Welser
Commercial club. Thero In auuos
thoy will bo startod on the day's
trip to Payette and Ontario, and
from horo thoy will bo taken to
Parma where they will bo the guests
of tho Parma Chamber of Com
merce at a dinner that evening.
PIKHCE-KIMK
A wedding of Interest to many
roadors of tho Argus which was in
advorontly overlooked laBt wook was
that which took placo at tho home
of Mrs. Martha Brodorlck, when her
daughter, Miss Erraa Klmo, bocamo
the bride of Dwlght Plerco of this
city. Tho ceremony was road by Rev.
Honry Young of tho Methodist
church on tho lawn at the Brodor
lck homo, and was witnessed by tho
Immediate family and a small group
of friends of tho bride and groom.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was sorved and tho young
couple loft tho noxt day for Payette
Lakes on a honeymoon trip. Both
tho bride and groom are well known
hero. Tho bride was a mombor of
the class of '22 which graduated In
Juno from tho High school and took
a prominent part In school affairs.
The groom has been a resident of
Ontario for years and has boon es
pecially prominent in tho organiza
tion of the American Loglon, being
at this time commander of the local
post.
ANOTHER ZANTC GREY
TRIUMPH ON SCREEN
William Fox who will present at
tho Dreamland Theatre for the first
time here, Zone Grey's great story
cessor to the othor Zane Grey stories
"Tho Last Trail" has given us, as a
special production, a worthy succes
he has contributed to tho screen.
Who that saw William Farnum In
"Riders of the Purple Sage", "Tho
Rainbow Trail", "The Last of the
Duanes" and "The Lone Star Rang
er" can forget those superb exam
ples of motion plcturo drama?
When "The Last Tjall" Is described
as a worthy addition to this list,
little more sood bo said iu the way
of endorsement.
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