MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, : OREGON.
TOWN TOPICS
COM1NU KVESTS
Boca Festival, foiuimt "JM 20-23.
Union Htata 1UI Caxnaa' .Morlanoo.
Koiurg. Jan 24.
Orefoa "re .MetBocHct ctnjrrh annual cob
tRnce, Tba Dalle. J km SB.
i Diaeipl. of Cbns4 Ciiaxcfc anfioal eonven
Won, Turner, July 1-9.
Cbautatxjua. Ulatdatoa Park. July 1-11.
Nun conclave. UnaUtf , Altaian. Woodbam,
July 2-4. :
Americas Uom .JScotwnuca aaaorlitwm. Car
valla, July So.
National convention Paint. Oil and Varatan
association. I'ortla rxi, July 13-14.
Hummer bcnoot tor fcpucop.1 Ufrfjmen,
tiiadston Cbaataaqtta park. July 14-21.
The American lnatitata at JUnJuuc July
10-22.
ttoatnern Oregon Kpwerta Leacu. InsUtnta.
Aahlaod. July lT-2.
Columbia rammer couferaes of United Praa
Djrtenan cHurcQ. ir'oreaa tiro v., July 18-211.
Ore on Stat. Editorial uoeuuoo annual
contention. Corvalii. July 21-28.
Oregon but. WapUai convention. Columbia
City. July 24-28.
EpworUl Lcaama InaUtata (Metbodifct; . Failj
City, Ore., July 24-3U.
leson Bapuat Young People', nnatr av
aembiy. Columbia City. July 2b to August 7.
Improved Order of tUtt Mas. neat council.
lend, July 28-21
Buykra Week, ana-oat 8-11.
Oregon Christian ltadeavor an miner confer
ence Cotumbm Cay. Aucoat 2o to Scpteav
, .. j;ri1 epnyentlon of Protectant Kplhoopai
. , America, Portland. September 6-2 S.
Washington Stat. Fair. Yakima. Sept. 1S-2S.
Oregon State Fair. Sept 26-30.
Mound- tp, Pendleton, Meptember 21-23.
K.n.gbta Templar, grand commandery. Moaa
burg. October 12.
B.Sf0 ntrnatlonal LiTeatock Jcipoaltton.
Jrortianq. Aorenber 4-11.
bereiT H"M aaacciatxon, Balem, &eptem
Btata Teaenera' aaaoeUHon. December 29-30.
WEATHER FORECAST
Portland and vicinity Tonight and Tues
day, fair; cor tinned warm: northerly wind
Oregon and Waabinrton Tonight and Tu
day fair; continued Warm; moderate north
westerly wind.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
1" pr"r8 tDd from Mexico to Idaho,
. UVhlneton nd Western Montana, and
?w tiepre,on ' central in Manitoba.
Over tn., remainder of the country the pres
to. . m2den!.tly hih- highest reading
bngin Southern Alaaka. Preeipijation hL
kX0", belt reaching from Sas
katchewan and Manitoba to Oklahoma, and at
a few places along and near the Atlantic f
v?11"!? U bote nl OTer the
.k- . J generally below normal in
th. cratrai and Eastern atates.
t.rftl'k hamldity t Portland: Noon yes
terday. 40 per cent: 6 p. m. yesterday 33
Precipitation ainee January 1: Total. 17 88
inches; normal. 24.38 inchea; deficiency. 6 50
Inches. EDWARD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
"HI1- -c-s
5 rr S3
t rT 5 Z
l f"
I
4)0 54 0
100 62 0
75 62 .16
62 50 0
80 4S 0
60 56 0
0 j 58 .01
84 0 .20
64 0
78 4B 0
110 76 0
90 i 78 0
84 54 0
84 I . . 0
76 54 .26
56 I . . . 1 K
CO i 62 .40
j 86 66 0
i 86 48 0
102 I . . 0
80 70 0
92 1 78 O
80 ! 60 . 28
50 . . o
58 54 0
02 54 0
68 .18
104 I 80 0
i 78 30 0
! 88 ! 60 o
I 6 i 50 o
06 88 0
I 00 , 64 0
J106 68 0
88 66 0
I 68 60 (l
' 90 62 0
74 64 0
66 54 0
B0 58 0
84 54 o
54 . . .04
82 58 0
,60 0
I 58 -52 o
j 84 08 : 0
48 .02
84 54 0
100 72 0
4 68 O
98 56 0
100 68 i 0
STATIONS
Kaker. Or .
Boiae. Idaho
Boston, Mass.
Buffalo, '. T
Calgary, Alberta . . .
(Ihicago, I!
Denrer, Colo
Ies Moinea, Iowa . . . .
lodge City, Kan
Edmonton, Alberta . .
Fresno, Cal . .
Oalveaton, Texas
Helena. Mont.
Honolulu. T.
Huron, S. D
Juneau. Alaska
Kansas Citj-, SJo
Los Angeles. L'al . . . .
Marshfield. Or
Medford. Or.
Memphis, Tenn. . . . .
New Orleans. La'. . . .
New York, N. T. . . .
Nome, Alaska
North Head, Wash . .
North Platte. Neb. . . .
Oklahoma City, Okia.
riiormjc. Aril
Prince Rupert, B. JC . .
Hoseburg, Or
Hoswell. N. M: .. . .
Sacramento, Cal. . . .
St LouK Mo
SL Panl. Minn
Salt I-ake City, I'tah . . .
Kan Iiego, Cal
San Francisco. Cal
Seattle. Wash
Sheridan, Wyo. ....
8itka. Alaska
Spokane,- Wash,
Tanana, Alaska
Tatoosh Island. Wash. .
Tonopah, Ne'y
Valdea. Alaska
Vancouver. B. C...
Walla Walla, Wraah . .
Washington. I. C
Winnemucca, Ner.
Takima, Wah. ......
( J P. St. report of preceding day.
Vacation Bible Schools Eight daily
vacation Bible schools, held in various
parts of the city and under the aus
pices of several Protestant churches,
opened sessions this morning. The
schools opened this morning at the fol
lowing places: Failing: public school.
United Presbyterian Church of the
Stranger, Montavilla Methodist church
tsaptist cnurcn. Hope Pres
bvt.rlan "h,,k tT. iv. . z
chuerchanT.nt" -
church, Lents Baptist church and Tab
ernacle .Baptist church.
ColnmbU Stages Portland - St.
Helens-Rainier local. Leave Portland
State Terminal. Park and Yamhill sts..
10 a. m. for St. Helens and Rainier and
4:20 p. rh. daily and 11:15 p. m. Sat
urday. Sundays and holidays to St
Helens only. Leaving: St. Helens, 7 :30
a. m, and 1 :40 p. m. daily ; 6 :15 Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays. Local
leaves Rainier for Portland, 12 :50 p. m.
daily, except Sundays. For informa
tion phone Columbia Stages, Main
8611 Adv.
I'nlty Presbyterian Unity Presby
terian church. East 71st street and
Sandy boulevard, was dedicated Sun
day, practically free from debt. The
congregation had the finances so well
U. S. DENTIST
J4Vi WASHINGTON' STREET
Corner Seconri 20 -Years in the
. Same Location.
' "A PERSONAL
SERVICE HOXESTLT
RENDERED
Has made many friends for this
office. Our small overhead expense
n,this location allows us to do high
dasa Dental work at small fees.
Set ot Teeth $8.00
; Qr Work It Fslly Guaranteed.
AUTO
Painting
Repairing
Have It Deo at m RaliaMa Plae.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE CO.
rNMNTtttO. REPAIRING BY EXPERTS
GENUINE FORD mn CHEVROLET
PART OPEN SUNDAYS
E. 11th aaaf-NWRNSIDC. Phan. E. 731
KGG-KGN-KYG
mm.
Radio
Hallock & Watson Radio Service
Northwestern Radio' Mfg. Go.
Willard P. JIavrley Jr.
Broadcasting
The Journal Nevfo
U. S. Health Bulletins
Daily Police Theft Report
Radio Advice and Instruction
Journal of Western Industry
Farm Bulletins
Entertainment
PKOOBASt
MONDAY EVENING
K SQ. THE JOURNAL baseball
bulletins.
6:30
5:30- 6;00 KGQ. Late vocal and instru
mental selections.
7:00- 7:30 KGQ. THE JOURNAL news
bulletin.
7:30- 8:20 KOW. Solo concert by Mrs.
Csdin DeWitt Joslyn, soprano:
W lllL
iatn Wallace Uraham, Tto-
Mnlst. and Uobert L. Crane,
baritone.
8:20- 8:00 Listening hour for distant sta
tions. 9:00-10:00 HON. Instrumental and Tocal
phonograph music.
TUE8DAV AFTERNOON
12:00- 1:00 KQN. Instrumental and vocal
pnonogrspn music (courtesy
Kenuck A Co. ) .
1:00- 2:00 KQV. Instrumental and vocal
phonograplt music.
2:30- 3:30 KGN. Instrumental and Tocal
phonograph music.
4:30- 6:30 KGG. late instrumental and
rocal re-onl (courtesy lteed-
Frtnch Co. 1.
Questions sent out on radio to The Journal
or Hallock 4k Watson Kadto Service, No. 192
Park street, will be answered on Saturday
night, between 9 and 19 o'clock by station
KGG.
KVO IW. P. Hawley Jr. will give a dance
music concert during its hour, 9 to 10, Tues
day evening.
CL-8 (Vancouver Barracks) will Eire a
band concert of dance music next Thursday
at S o'clock. This will be the last concert
to be gien by CL-8 until October.
in hand that no appeal was made for
funds. The offering taken at the three
services will be used toward, the pur
chase of a pipe organ, which the church
hopes to install next fall. The Rev. S.
W. Seeman, pastor, reported a large
attendance at the three services of the
day. In the morning the Rev. Boudi
not Seeley, superintendent of home
mission work in the Portland presby
tery. Dr. E. H. Pence, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
presided at the afternoon service,
and Dr. H. L. Bowman, pastor of First
Presbyterian church, preached the ser
mon. The evening message was brought
by Dr. J. G. Tate, a retired Presby
terian minister. The new church, in
which is included the former building,
cost $5500.
Columbia Stages Portland - Mult
nomah Falls-Hood River-The Dalles
division Leave Portland Stage Ter
minal, Park and Yamhill streets, 9 :30
a m.. 11 :30 a. rn.. 2 :30 p. m., 4 :45 p. m.,
ildily to Hood River and 6 :30 p. m.
daily to Hood River, except Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays, 11 :15 p. m.
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays to
Hood River. Leave Multnomah Falls
fcr Portland. 9:20 a. m.. 11:20 a. m..
1 :20 p. m.. 4 :20 p. m. and 6 :35 p. m.
daily. Direct connections with all
stages to and from The Dalles. Phone
Main 8611. i
AdTentlsts Conclude Camp 31eetln?
The 16th annual camp meeting of the
Seventh-Day Adventist church, the
largest in the history of the Western
Oregon conference, concluded its ses
sions Sunday night with an illustrated
lecture on South American mission
work by Elder O. Montgomery, vice
president of the general conference of
South America. The camp was at East
16th and Olisan streets. The large
tent, which seated 2000 persons, was
crowded at all the Sunday services.
Portland. Astoria-Seaside Division
Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park
nnd Yamhill streets, 7:30 a. m., 9:30
a. m.. 11 :30 a. m., 1 p. m.. 4 :15 p. m..
6 :45 p. m. and 12 :30 a. m. daily. Direct
connections at Astoria for Seaside and
Clatsop beach points, except on 6:45
p. m. stage from Portland. Leave As
toria for Portland 7 a. m.. 10 a. m.. 12
noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. ra., 6 :30 p. m., daily
and 9 p. m. dally, except Sundays. 11 :15
p. m. Sundays only. For further in
formation phone Columbia Stages,
Main 8611.
Topic Before Rotary Clab "Nuts
and Bolts" is announced as the "very
timely subject" which members of the
Rotary club will hear discussed at the
Benson hotel Tuesday noon. George
I "' 1 saiesmanager or Marshall
Co.. will be the speaker, and
H. Young, salesmanager of Marshall
Otto Becker will preside.
Will Gentleman who was driving
Ford sedan on East Seventh street
north, near Knott Saturday, June 24.
about 12 :30 p. m., and was passed by
a Maxwell car that collided with a
Dodge rWdster at intersection of Knott
and East Seventh, kindly phone East
6061. Adv.
Portland-Salem Stage Leave Stage
Terminal. Park and Yamhill, hourly
from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. and Owl car at
Put Your Savings to Work
The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company is offering you a chance through
its CUSTOMER-OWNERSHIP plan to buy its 7 Prior Preference Cumulative Stock
on a basis that will yield 73 9i on your investment.
This security comes first in earnings over every cent of capital stock outstanding.
With $60,000,000 in property behind it, this opportunity should commend itself to every
careful investor.
Money rates are going down. Soon you will have to take 5 or 6 per cent on invest
ments as safe as this. Put your money in a business that is making a good record. This
company is growing. There is a constantly growing demand for our necessary Public
Service by the nearly 40 communities served by us.
.
AS PORTLAND AND OREGON GROW, SO MUST THIS COMPANY EXPAND
AND ADD GREATER strength to its facilities and greater security to this investment.
The funds derived from the sale of this security will be invested in additional facilities
for the service of our Patrons and Customers. The largest construction project of the
company is the building of the first unit of huge $10,000,000 hydro-electric power plant
which is under waj' on the Clackamas River. These and other improvements by this big
public utility mean that new wealth is being created and men and women are being
given employment. x
Make inquiry concerning this attractive investment today,
full information, call, write or telephone.
AS
pomxAND-
SrOLDAS THE STATE
LET. THE JOURNAL SERVE
-YOU AT THE BEACHES
Whaa arw m yew nssaiUoai yo
ia4i flae) The) Journal m nk at U foi--owtitf
plaeaa at tn it aval rataaz -
Seaside. Ore . ., ..Elbart E. Be-lce
Chinook, VVatb. .... . . . . . . Isaac KnutaOT
Lena Beach. Wash. ... W. W. Marsh
NahootU. Was. . . . .Trondaen aV Brewn
Ocean fart William H. Kramer
acarie-w. Wash. a. I PuUwm
- Howard Wooskan
Oannle Bate
Vaquina
Mowport. Or. .......
Pclfl- City
Tillamook, Or.
Banrlsw, Or.-.
Bay City, Or. .
OaHbaldl. Or.
Manhattaw Beach, Or.
Twin Rooks, Or. ....
A.J. Adams
M. S. Hunt
O. H. Ward
Clayton Hoy
.Mrs. Qeor ate Flak
. . Dr. W. O. Hawk
O. O. EIHa
Mrs. O. I. Huston
, . . D. J. Vaa Scyoe
Rockaway, Or.
. f. P. Miller
Manzanlta. Or.
Nertalsm, Or. .
NatarU, Or. . . .
Gaarbart. Or. .
Irwaco. Wash. .
..Emll Q. Kardtll
. Natiaiem Dru Co.
'. . Mary F. Runyan
...... L. M. Hyd
W. a. RoMnssn
. Roaars Jk O'Msara
11 :20 p. m. dally. Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays, 9:30 p. m. and 11:20
p. m. Slain 8611. Air.
Apoatolie Camp Meetings Begin The
Apoetolic Faith mission opened its
16th annual camp meeting Sunday at
its permanent camp meeting site. East
52d street and 65th avenue southeast.
All the services of the day were large
ly attended. The meetings will be con
tinued every week night, with three
services on Sunday, for the next seven
weeks. Special music will be furnished
at each service by a 40-piece orchestra.
The camp grounds are reached by the
Woodstock car.
Steals w. Leaves Old Clothes
J. E. Lewellln, proprietor of a dry
goods store at No. 7135 55th avenue
southeast, may add a second hand
clothing department as a result of the
activities of a burglar Sunday night
who entered the place and stole a
quantity of new clothes, leaving some
old rags in exchange. Entrance was
gained by removing a pane of glass
from a window.
Salem-Mill city Stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1,
7 -.30 a. m. ; No. 3. 10 :30 a. m. ; No. 5.
4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east
bound train at Mill City. Jos. Ham
man. Prop. Adv.
Fortland-TlUamook Cadillac Stage
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
Daily at 8 :1S a. m.. 12 :30 and 3 :30 p. m.
Special arrangements made for fishing
parties. Main 8611. Adv.
Str. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m.
Sunday. Alder street dock. Main
8323. Adv.
Good sight without glasses. Good
Sight Institute, 306 Alisky bldg. Adv.
Dr. Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg. Ad.
BAKX ASD ACTO BCRX
Dayton, Or.. June 26. Fire of unde
termined origin destroyed a barn on
the W. H. Miller farm, seven miles
south of Dayton, Sunday, and an auto
mobile. The loss is about $2000.
THE OLD RELIABLE UNION
Written Guarantee
Not a DENTAL PAR
LOR, A private, high
class, up-to-date. SAN
ITARY dental offioe,
with sterilized instru
ments and gentlemanly
operators whom you
will be glad to recom
mend to your friends.
Entire Corner 231 12 Morrison, Corner Second
Look for the
PORTLAND, OR.
1) II. WHK'l'BTOJili, Mgr.
Work
ave
these hot days and let the "Easy" Washer do your
washing for you. Monthly payments are less than
Laundry Bills
See our demonstration or phone Main 6500 and
our man will call.
t
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
ROOM 605 ELECTRIC BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ALDER STREETS
PORTLAND RAILWAy, LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY
DIVERSION MIXED:
WITH ARMY DUTY
AT CAMP LEWIS
Camp Lewis. Wash.. June 26. AH
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy, is a saying familiar to all school
boys, and the same holds true in
army life. To overcome this. General
George A. White sent about 15 officers
to visit the scenic wonders of Rainier
national park yesterday.
The officers were under command of
Major Eugene Libby. In order to util
ise all of the time possible for instruc
tion purposes. Colonel Dentler pre
pared a military problem for the of
ficers to work out on the trip.
According to the problem prepared,
a strong enemy .force was en route
south on the Pacific highway from the
Puget Sound district to attack Port
land. The enemy held a heavily fortified-
position on the elevated country
around and in the Rainier national
park and it was proposed to obtain
the information necessary to dislodge
him and initiate a flank attack on
the main body moving south on the
Pacific highway. The problem was
well worked out and after the criteque
all of the officers had an opportunity
to observe the grandeur of the famous
park.
FIELD DAT SATURDAY
Last week's work was finished up
with a military field day Saturday
morning. Saturday afternoon and Sun
day was play time and many visited
Tacoma and Seattle while others sought
relief from the heat at the various
lakes in the vicinity of camp.
General White, who returned last
night fron4 hurried trip to Portland
stated thft he had received requests
from city' officials to parade the entire
guard upon arrival in Portland
Thursday. General White and Major
Schur leave tonight for Fort Worden
and payment of the coast artillery
troops of the Oregon National Guard
in training there will follow. They
will return Tuesday night in order to
commence payment of the troops at
i Camp Lewis Wednesday.
TO EXTEAIS THURSDAY
According to orders issued today, all
units of the Oregon National guard will
entrain bright and early Thursday
morning for, their home stations and
the largest encampment in the history
of Oregon will then become another
page in history.
According to the order, the first
train to start homeward will be the one
bearing the coast artillery Units. The
troops will leave Fort Worden by boat
With All Work
Gold
Crowns
Bridge
Teeth C4
Plates
as low as.
$
Big Union sign
EUGENE, OR.
Ask any employe. For
and will arrive in Seattle about p. .
Thursday. They will be given an op
portunity to se Seattle as they will
lay over in that city until 5:30. leaving
at that hour over the O-W. R N.
rail-way and arriving- in Portland at 11
p. m. Thursday night Major G. Jed
stead will be the train commander.
The second train to leave -will depart
from Camp Lewis at 8 a. rh., arriving
at Portland at 2 p. m. This train will
carry Battery A. 148th Field Artillery,
and Company H. 162d Infantry, and
the animals and equipment .of these
organizations. Captain Gay will com
mand the second train. The third
train will leave here at 9 a. m., arriv
ing at Portland at 2 p. m.. and will
carry the following units. State staff
corps, regimental headquarters, 162d
Infantry. 1st and 2d battalion head
quarters companies, howitxers and
service companies and companies B.
E. G. and medical detachment 162d in
fantry, and the let battalion head
quarters company and companies B
and C, 186th infantry, and company A.
116th engineers.
LAST TRAIX TO LEATE
The fourth and last train will de
part at 9 :30, arriving in PorUand at
2 :30. This train win carry the 1st and
3d battalion headquarters company
and companies A. C. D, F. I, M, of the
162d infantry, company A. 186th in
fantry, and hospital company 167.
All of the Oregon troops attended a
two-hour lecture concerning the men-
ka.ee of venereal disease given by medi
cal officers at the army theatre here
in camp. The lecture was illustrated
by the use of rrfovlng pictures showing
all phases of the disease and Its effect
on the individual's anatomy as well as
Its effect on the morale of troops.
Apparently the only thing they can't
get on a record is the voice of the
people. Birmingham News.
AN
EDRDER5
Thousand Island
Dressing
marvel of uniform
good flavor.
nipped electric
ally for 1 H hours
to a amooth de
licious creamy
evenneaa; a unique
feature.
In e co nomi
cal , 1p id e
mouthed. air
tight jars, at
the better
stores and the
Public
Market
L VAN GORDER'S KITCHENS
J pom-l tan navana
wwir
in your
IS I
7
i
1 T BORDERS j I
I Chdusand If- I
:4 JsUnw f I
DruyinJ I
I
I
-and smile, smile, smile
Smiles never make wrinkles if you can keep smiling you
can alwaysslay youthful. Then why grow old?
Smiles don't make wrinkles worries do. The family wash
ing is a great worry, if you try to do it at home. It gives a
woman that care-worn look,
Send the clothes to the Laundry then you can smile.
You'll smile when the Laundry whisks away your wash-day
worries. You'll smile when the clothes come back snowy
white and neatly folded ready for use.
"SEHB
LAUNDRY
Industry
Marker- Unveiled ;
Honoring Blazers
Of McKenzie Trail
... - .
: t ' - " !.
Fnn Inna ?6 Ttedlcated to rv lo
ne ra of Lane county who biased a
1 J. I J. I J. I .! . 1 .1. 1 .T. I ... 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 ... 1 .1. 1 .1. 1
Small accounts
are welcome
XAD
JfDEBAl BESERVQ
aaWSTSTCHal
3
1 J. I J. I J. I ,T. I J. I .! . 1 .1. 1 J. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 1 .1.
t
Mb
old laundry
mm
AT IB THE
trail across the v Cascade mountains
along the , McKenzie river, a bronze
marker, set' In a granite- boulder at
McKensie bridge; was unveiled yester
day. -. Several hundred residents of Eu
gene and other parts of the state . at
tended the ceremony. The. marker
waa placed through efforts of Lewis
and Clark chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution.
1 J. I .T. 1 ,T. I .t. I J. 1 ... 1 ... 1 .1. 1 .? . 1 .1. I.T.I. 1.
I conduct imj household
on a business Basis "
Fve really convinced
a 'knack for business' after all.
When I first told him of my plan to run
household on a business basis, he humored
me by opening a checking account in my
name at Ladd &. Tilton Bank.
I found my bookkeeping a simple matter
when paying by check, for my itemized
statement from the bank tabulated my ex
penses and my cancelled checks were my
receipts. My husband was more surprised
than I at the real success of the system."
D & JILTON
77? dip H ATaTxr lDaMnlhm
I.T.I .1.1 .1. 1 J. I ,T. 1 .1. 1 A. I .!. 1 .1. 1 J. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 .1.
"
bag
I rff lit xffrt.s SS&O VX
7
, The , servtce.Srwas held oa the lawn
of the summer home of Mrs. Bruce L.
Bogart, near "JtheT marker! 1r.- J, M.
Walters, pastor of the Eugene Metho--dist
church, and. Professor Frederick S.
Dunn of the University of Oregon
spoke. Experiences of Captain Felix
Scott, first to. cross the mountains.
1 I .L I .L 1 J . 1 ... I J. 1 .1. 1 .!. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 .f . 1 .1. 1
my husband I have
1 .1. 1 .!. 1.1. 1. 1. 1 .1. 1 J. I .!. 1 .1. 1 .!. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 ... 1
9