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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1927)
CjQtitin uat ion .School , in Public Schools, Makes Good ; Is Tc Ba Continue :! The Com of Kimball School of ology Three Pays; VVillametJLe's egihs oh Sunday Next 1 WEATHER FORECAST: Partly cloudy Sunday ami Monday: normal temperature; gentb to moderate west and northwest winds on the, roast. Maximum tempera ture veM'erday, 75; minimum, '63;" river, 2.S; atmosphere. Hoar; wind, west. Section One Pages .1. to 8 Three Sections 24' Pages SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS The Harjfe Time j pons BEET J nrennn Game Protective As- .inn U MamArr.hftSPI SUVKHiw" w lOr UrgamZdUUIl ( MEMBERS TAKE PLEDGE J lromise To Protect And Repeet li Ik lit- Of lJtiMlwBefS While . Hum ins And -Flatting; Uadtfc I Symbol. Adoptioif of a new constitution providing anions other things for a change in name from the State Sportsman' association to the )regr.n GanW Protective Associa tion was thji chief item of business occupying- the attention of Oregon rod ami sun fans who met yester day in Salem at the chamber of commerce room. Ten counties were represented ;t? the; meeting which lasted all day. They were Clatsop, Hood . .,7 Vu t I River. Klamath. Linn. Marion, j -JL inton. and Douglas. Ed Piaseckl, president of the association, acted as chairman. f Condemn Measure A resolution condemning refer endum of the Nestucca River- hill, and pledging the state association to .oppogfr It at- the. election, this month was passed. Amons- tbe. new provisions in the constitution adopted yesterday is one requiring that a person be fore hecominK- a. member, must slcn an obligation to observe and obey all game laws apd -Tegula lions of the state, and respect the Tights and interests of land own ers on whos.e property fishing or hunting bt done, j , junrges j-rovuiit Etrh member) is given a' dis- 'tTmftive badge whicll Is to be worn while hunting or flhlng. In case the obligation is knowingly violat ed, the offending member is.dJs- mistd from the organiiation and divested of the badge, The new constitution will go In- effect at the first meeting in December at which time new-of-j firer will be elected. - Officers of the old association will servo until ' Continued on pre t. GUERNSEY CATTLE NET HIGH PRIGE I.rXCII RY CLACKAMAS CLITt SPECIAL FEATURE ) . 1 -' ' i Forty-one Head Sold; Other Rales j Planned by Owners- in Near Future An auction sale of Guernsey cat tle was held yesterday at Canby Ore., under the .auspices of the Ciackamai Cotinty Guernsey Cat tle dub About twelve years ago one of the banks, in Oregon City financed the purchasing of Guern seys and a car load w-as secured from the breeders in Wisconsin and hold to farmers in Clackamas county. From this small beginning there today approximately 500 head of pnrerbred Guernsey cattle in that cfMinty and buyers from a distance are coming. to buy these-blue-blooded cattle. 3 Within the past year it is known fhat ap proximately $20,009 - .worth of thee cattle have been shipped out of Clackamas county, this does not include the auction sale of yes-tf-rday when 4 1 head - were sold for $7,110 or an average of ap proximately $175 each. -; Th" offering included both sexea and all ages from baby calves up. There was ; only one animal that sold for less than $100 and it was a baby bull calf. The heaviest buyer was J. A. Wal dron. Chlno VAlley, Ari., buying for the Fred Harvey, Inc., Co. r.- ' This company operates , a large dairy to supply milk for the Har vey .hotel, attd dining car system Ot the San in Fa ra llrnart lr Hot. dioa parchased 11 iead. paying for them. He; bid only on. the better ones of the sale. -These fatUp wm shipped to Del Rio, Ariii, to be placed in the Haryejr. dairy and breeding farm jr a. Mr. Waldron plans to secure others to rt mplete a car load, i h & ? Tbe next beavieat buyer was A. L. G4le, Chinook. Waah he hav ing paid l,w4 fortlva heaa, and paid up to $250 for a yearling heifer. The top prlc was-$410 paid by Mr. Waldron for an elght- k u; -.- (CtBUaaa4 oa P 4.) FjLQOD yiC TIMS' BENEFIT PLANNED Eim coxti.meh accormxo: TO REPORTS FROM AREA i,.?. ' Ki"ily Flayers to Singe 'Wpplc- Wince" at Capitol Theater on Jane JO; "Every dollar that can be raised bv wiiiamette chapter or the Red (:ra U1L needed,'' declared E. Albin, president of the lor chapter, "and will ha forwarded ut ine uooueo areas in tne .Missis sippi valley as soon us possible. Three Hundred thousand people iav been driven from their homes and it will be weeks before thej flood waters recede sufficiently to I allow them to return to take up the work of rehabilitation. These! people muHt bo fed and oared for, ! and thi work is being; done by j the, lied Cross in conjunction with I Secretary Hoover. . ; "While flood news does not oc- : cupy front pas;e place in the news- j papers now. the flood condition j is just a.s serious. From available ; sources of information, it is j learned that preps reports have j not told the fullness of the le- ' vastation wrought. "Rev, U. S. Crowder. in his talk b'efore the Kiwanians last Tuesday, impressed the members with the scope and greatness of the flood disaster. He reported h lost rl the' rush of turbid He reported water. This Tact makes n imper- ative that it is not only what we j should give to help but what we j was a glorious seud-off," Captain ; their respects to .he school and can give. Lindbergh remarked as. the Mem- graduating class will be given "There is a new flood crest j phis steamed away from Cher- j Monday evening at a reception be sweeping down the Mississippi, i bourg this afternoon. ginning at S, o'clock in Kimball Report indicate that this crest j The farewell receptions to the , hall, given by President and Mrs. will be COtB-fined. to ine courses ai- , read made and bring no further ; danger but It will continue ii'c i (C0t!tillin-l ' i,i,SEe WPAI TH SERVICE TOPIC I rw ntnntration to Be Given At , Monday's Chamber Luncheon Exposition of the service which the, Commonwealth Fund of New York City is giving this vicinity through the activities of the Mar ion County Child Health demon stration, will be the purpose of Ithe program at the Salem Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday. Dr. Walter H. Brown, director; his assistant. Dr. Vernon A. Doug- las, and. other representatives of j the health demonstration, will; sneak: and a group of children f .:it i. in o Qtinl Honmn. the nurses connected with the health organization will be guests of the chamber. June will see the end of -the chamber lunches for the summer, but at the next three meetings, i some interest ings programs are i scheduled. Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer, will talk next week; Sen ator Charles L. McNary on June 20 and Congressman W. C ley June 27. Haw- STUDENTS IN ACCIDENT Car Occupied by Willamette 4lfOiip Demol Lvlied C. Several Willamette university j students wv.re shaken up in an anto accident which took place near Willamlna at 8:30 last even ing while the party was returning from, the Alpha Psi Delta fratern- ity picnic at Neskowln. Those fh the car were Lural Burggraf, alumni from Albany; ftonald Craven, Salem; Oliver Crowther, ialem alumni; Buneva Cnlbertson, Clatskanie; and Eve lyn Eon, Cuver Ida. None, was ser iously injured, although "Miss Eon sustained painful bruises. Other cars in the party picked up the wrecked group. The accident was said to have been caused by a Portland car which failed to give right of way on the highway. Both cars were badly smashed, and the Portland party received cuts and minor in juries. KELLY TO QREET LINDY Famous Non-Stop Flier to Cross Continent fojr Reception - PORTLAND. June 4.-r(AP) Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly, com mandant of Pearson Field. Van couver, Wash. Wjill ' leave by airplane-Tuesday fof Washington, p. O,vto" assist ia the welcome planned for Captain Charles A. Lindbergji, New York to Paris non-stop flyer. Orders to pro ceed to Washington were received by Kelly today from General Patrick, i commander of. the army I aviation division, J . Kelly won fame when with Mac-' Ready, ;h made the first non stop flight across .the American continent It. will be bis 19th, flight across the United States, r belkBip ill 'ike it' Cruiser Memphis, Bearing' c:L0ne Trans-Atlantic Flier, j,h"r;h 1.hlM wornln- 1 'a I : iL. iiii '1 will be given to a pro.yra SENDOFF GLORIOUS ONE ,., Uoais for Imsi View of Amer- . ican re; President n Message Keeelve rss cnrisRR mkmpius. June 4 lily Wireless to -Associated Press, t- "I d hope he makes if." said Captain Lindbergh, smil ing, when informed that the Bel lanca plane Columbia had started from New York on its trans-Atlantic flight. Admiral Burrage. learning of the start through the Associated ! Press, immediately communicated with all the ships in his jurisdie- tion. Ha instructed them to keep the sharpest lookout. , 1 nnm-un rnjii-u USS MEMPHIS, June 4. "It .American iiying ace asimit iui i afternoon were highly gratifying.; out mis actual start ior nome. as the Memphis put on full steam and made straight for Hampton Roads, was the best part of thej whole great adventure i . Many Klowcnx Sent After formalities aboard the cruiser, Lindbergh, escorted by Commander Bagley, went to his quarters. Jle was.. w.eJL,.. pleased, and said so. There "were flowers heaped in every corner. Then he (Contianed on page 8.) SHIERMAN EXONERATED ! Kilverton Man Freed of Charges Following Fatal Crash PORTLAND, June 4. (AP) A not true bill was returned by the iry here today in favor of Walter Shierman of Silverton, ! Ore., who, here on April 17, drove ' his automobile Into a car operated b T. J. Parker of Seattle, the crash resulting in Parker's death. The report of the grand jury ex onerated Shierman of blame, after he had been ordered held for In vestigation by the coroner's jury. INTO .. :aWT- T&zt- .... i m' .a , - f r f irk KIMBALL SCHOOL ! PL ANS EXERCISES DR. J. M. CAXSE TO DELIVER I IXTKRKST SI RROrXDING PRE IIACC. LAUREATE SERMON j Vll S "KAlUXG rf KIXG Commencement Program SolchiI el for Tuesday; Eighteenth Annual' Event. - t . ,. , ,. i Hugh DeAutreniont ate. service at Leslie. Methodist!,.,. , . . t liree days m of com mencement exercises which - marh t 1. . . 1 ... . , . . r . 1. .. ... r . r t , , " " ' " u . i j at Kimball School of Theology. Or. J. M. Canse, president oft Kimball school, will deliver the . buccaulaureate rrann at 11 , o'clock, speaking on the subject "Finding" Life." Other members of the faculty will assist in the service, and it is expected that the- students of the school will attend ) in a body. Competition for the Fisher prize i for scripture and hymn reading! will take place iu Kimball hail ! Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.; This is open to ait reaular stud-; ents of Kimball, and consists of j reading of scripture and hymn se-( lections made by ihe facility .coin- : "lillpt'- Prizes for first an.d on(l places are H-' and $S. At the contrlnsicn of the c-.n-i test, a fellowship meeting will be' held tor Kimball students, follow ed by the annual communion serv- ! i, o An opportunity for the Salem friends of Kimball School to nay ' . . ' . , ; (Continued on pape 8.) CULT LEADER INDICTED I j Inventor of Reputetl Perpetual Motion Machine Held . i PORTLAND, June 4.-(AP) Homer D. Brown, represented a .the head of a treligious cult known a the Brotherhood of. Divine. Rev elations, and pronioter of an al- n v 1 , . . . . . ........... ...... ...... , was indicted today by the Mult nomah circuit court grand jury on ions of the Oregon'state blue sky laws. Brown was said to have formed the Brown-Estro Power & Man ufacturing company, with a plart in the St. Johns district for the manufacture of the machine. dt tails of which, he declared, was revealed to him by the Scripture The state said members of ihe i cult were given shares of stock I in the manufacturing' plant in re- j Port land Door & Window corn turn for fees paid for member-, pany was the heaviest loser, ships. The state charges that j, A number of residents of the Brown operated withonta permit rooming house were rescued by from the state corporation com- j firemen as the flames licked at mission. THE REALM OF HER DREAMS jw.. .r'-aej - i -r v , Zr -rrcr4 JW.,--- jmm ' wlz .'tor r-.(-i l .Ul 11 l ' - . E !I :.U'---'..VJ tub. &j;.-fal s . I ' ..-J3it . i'J ."T--, -l IV VIA -5i3laU' -t- j s ' i t it 1 j 'j t h il t i -. ii HUpH'S RE-TRIAL TO OPEN MONDAY State Has Sow Witnesses; Ie fense Counsel To Be Same As Itefore MEDFORD,' Jtirie 4. (AP) 3. charged with hi.-r twin brothers Ray and Roy, with the Siskiyou tunnel train robbery of October 11. 1923, which resulted in the slaving o fonr trainmen, will go on trial t Jacksonville' Monday morning. charged with the murder of Charles n. trovie iM,n,nn Southern Pacific hrakcnian. living at Ashhind, Ore. DeAutremont's firKt trial on the same charge re sulted in a tatis-trial, with the death of Juror S. W. Dunham, 6?., of this city. The defendant, under special Kuard In the county jail, 'view's with no outward show of concern, the coming ordeal. "Gentlemen prefer the open apaes," he says. "I expect to be there soon myself." iJeAntremont, a former regular rmv snlrlir nnntnm ; tu ! Philippines last January, has been s a model prisoner, according to his keepers. . The- re-trial, to date lacks the public interest of thei first, Pnited States District Attorney Oeorge Neuner will arrive Sundav ! to take an active part in the ?',u,uu- w'ni . specai, rrosecu- tor ueorge M: Rolert.s; and Dis- l trict Attorney Newton C. Chaney. j The defense counsel will be the ! same as in the first hearing, con 1 sisting of Attorneys Fred L. Smith and David B. Evans of Eugene; John A. Collier of Portland, and : Gus Xewbury.vMedfoTd. It is expected that the better Part of three days will be required for the securing of a jury, and the opening statement Of the state will be marte- b-v Prosecutor George M. Roberts, and for the defense by COont.imul nn Pstre 4.) BRISSM: INCENDIARY t w -a -.. i tigs, ill 'Port la ml etroytl PORTLAND. June 4. fAP) Fire, said by the fire marshal's office to have been of incendiary origin, damaged four store build ings and a rooming houso on the river front here early this morn ing and for a time threatened the entire south waterfront district. Damage was estimated at $33, 100 by the fire marshal, although figures given out reached a higher by owners figure. The 1 the window sills. tlT -1.-. 4y- v4 -i J.X mr ... . e-'--i . - .;" i if ! 'Vvl MAI PJ INTER EST rMniimn mrrin Board of Regents to Select President for New Normal School Soon SIX APPLICATIONS MADE Stale Roard of Edncation to Meet And Select. Members of Text-' Hook Commission According to Law : Selection of a state text-book commission. employment of a president for the new state normal school at La Grande, and appoint ment of a state budget director, are among the outstanding slate activities scheduled for considera- h tton during the next few weeks. Employment of a superintendent of the hew state tuberculosis hos pital at the Dalles probably will; not be announced for several i months, it was said. Six Applicants j There are six active applicants,; state normal schools. These in clude Ida E. Itedfield, commis sioner of education for the state fof Idaho; H. E. Inlow, superin tendent of 'schools at Pendleton; I) J. Jones, superintendent of schools at Eugene; II. M. Broad- bent, superintendent of schools at! Baker, and Linden MeCullough. who recently was elected superin tendent of schools at Deer Park, Wash. It was said that a large number of letters have been re-jXo. J, located at Oregon City; AVU- 'i laniette Lodge No. 2, located in (Cootiaq on pge 5.) j portiand, and Lafayette lodge No. . , 13, originally located at Lafayette MARRIAGE KEPT: SECRET1 t later removed to Ymhm. r Sophomores at Willamette Univetj ity Make Announcement Two Willamette university soph omores are smiling today first I because they put 'something over' oa their . friends, and second j well, that's their business. They ! are, and have been since Febru i ary J6, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Illiff; but in the intervening months pro fessors and classmates have ad dressed Mrs. Iliff as "Miss War ner," for the marriage, performed in Tacoma. has been- kept a com- ' plete secret from all their friends, j Mr. Iliff is a son of Mr.' and I Mrs. Joseph Iliff of Chemawa. where the elder Iliff is an official of the Indian school. Mrs. Iliff ia a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J Warner of Los Angeles,- and a sister of Loyal Warner, boys work secretary at theh Salem YMCA. They will make their htme in Salem. The marriage was announced at the Delta Phi 'sor ority of Which Mrs. Iliff is a mem ber, Thursday evening. FILING TIME EXPIRES Argument On Nearly All Special Election Bills Recorded The time for filing with the secretary of state arguments In favor of and against the several constitutional amendments and measures to go before the voters at the special election on 'June 28, expired last nipht. ,Tae printing of the offfciAl pamphlets will get under way next Monday. It will require approxi mately 325.00ft of these, pamphlet I to, supply all.the' registered voters in the state. The secretary of state said that arguments were; filed in connec tion with virtually all of the amendments and measures on the ballot. . ' The law-provides that the pam phlets shall be in, the mails 10 days prior to the election. HOLDS UTILITIES LIABLE Properties Beyond RoandaHea Fn 1 dev Jurisdiction 8ay Bean . Louis IX. Bean, chairman of the public service commission of Ore gon; 1 has expressed the opinion that municipally owned and oper ated; utilities 'eltua ted beyond cor; p'orate boundaries are subject' to the ' reguiatctry jurisdiction of the state-e v-''j?' -;"rv. ; ''X3 It "was . said th'at ' Commissioner Bean's statement'ivas Inspfred by a request for s, .legal opinion, by the attorney general "as to'whethfer the state, has authority- to- tax munlctpally owned nroperties'-operated outside of the i cities la Thlch - the futilities are located, . The attorney, general . has .In-; dlcated that he tvouM haye the opinio nv completed- -: early next PART-TIME WORK TAKEN iBY MANY FIRST YEAR LOCAL SCHOOL TRrED PLAX; MEETS- FAVOR f Students Take 'From Four to Eight Hours of Work Each Week in Year Opportunities for taking school, work while engaged in part.tinia occupations in the citt- were taken advantage of by 19 boys and 17 girls who have been enrolled dur ing the past year in the part-time general continuation school main tained by the Salem school sys tem, reports MJss Lillian Schroe der, secretary of the Salem Teach ers' association, in a- statement made to Superintendent Hug's of fice.' ' - These students have been tak ing from four to eight hours of school work each week, so ar ranged that they may also hold a. position In an- office or shop. ('ourpe;S have been offered in bus iness English, business mathema tics, vocational civics, and pen manship and spelling. In most cases indivKtuat instruction is given. In connection with this work, the secretary visits the homes auH ' (Continued on Page 4.) MASONS TO RALLY HERE June 13 Is Dnre Set For 7"lli An nltcrsary Celebration Salem Lodge No. .Masons, will hold a celebration and Tally here June 13, on the occasion of the 75th anniversary o t" the receipt oL the charter of the lodge. Salenj Lodge No. 4 was the first lodge chartered by .the grand lodge of, Oregon, and this charter was is sued 75 years ago. The Grand Lodge of Oregon. ! was formed bv. Multnomah Lodge Special invitations haye neen is sued to these three lodges Which formed the grand lodge at the time the charter was issued to th Salem Lodge in June. .1852. A number of the grand lodge, officers have been invited and will attend the celebration. : A historical sketch of the Salem lodge will be given by Lot I Pierce, past grand master. The first officers of Salem lodge "were pioneers of this section, of th state. A.. M.. Belt was the first worshipful master of the. lodge. He later became grand master of the grand- lodge of Oregon. PROCLAIMS FLAG DAY . ' - ,j . Governor in Annual Proclamation Aska Proper Observance - Governor Paterson yesterday la sued a proclamation urging , that the citizens of Oregon observe Flag day, Tuesday, June 14, "which marks the sesqnicentennlal of the adoption of the flag of the United States. "I suggest and request, read the governor's proclamation "that on that day, the flag be displayed from public, buildings, places of business and homes and that the children be instructed in the cor rect way of displaying and re specting the national emblem. That on June 12, Sunday, the min isters of all creeds and denomina tions direct the thoughts of their congregations to the flag of the United States and the things It rep resents. ;" .'"'-'"' "I. urge, that on Flag day spe cial patriotic exercises be held by fraternal, civic, commercial and patriotic; organizations,, and In this manner fittingly, commemo rate the adoption of the flag, and re-dedicate ourselves to the ideals. (.traditions, principles and Institu tions, for which the flag stands." RICHMOND TO GATHER Various Measured on Ballot to Be Discussed At Meeting The Richmond Improvement elub will meet on Wednesday; eve ning at 8 o'clock at the : school house. At that time a general dLscussion and sttidy will be made of the various ; : measures which will be on the; ballot for the spe cial election- on June 28. - A speak er' has been obtained for the eve ning:: who -will explain various matters pertaining to the commu nity and especially will he ? talk about the drainage question. ' ' In addition to the discussion and talks there will be several mu sical selections and othfer enter tainment feature. K r - Thi ladies. Of heldistr(ct lm be present at. the meeting and they have arranged to eerre refreshments.- Everyone In the dis trict is. urged to, attend. EOBDIOlTiR FAVORS FLIGHT ByCHIBEfitlO BcIIanca Plane Heads Out, Across 1900 Mile Stretch of Atlantic BEHIND LINDBERGH TIME Ijevine's Dcrswrrnr Complete Sur prise ; XTifo Collapses on , Learning; of His Plan, ' . :s After Plane Starts (By A? ocUtii Pre.) Clear . v weather with favoring we,t winds attended tKe Chamber- lin-Levine trans-Atlantic flight In its second and most - hazardous, phase, when, the plane headed out over the. ocean in the lld0-mlle reach, to the Irish coast, accord ing to radio reports received by the Associated Press from ship in the north Atlantic. Calculations based on an aver age speed of 106 miloa an hour indicate that the Bella nca mono plane Columbia Trould reach tbe Irish coast about 3 p. m.,'easfem daylight time .'today, - provided Chamberlin holds her on the great circle course. - . " " Further Xews Lacking , ' As the airplane carries no radio and is flying -well north of steam shin lanes. It wan ennsidorwi im probable that It Would be reoorted again until close to Ireland. When Chamberlin headed out to tea he had completed the first leg of his flight in 12 hours and 15 minutes. Although ho left the Newfoundland oast 90 minutes earlier, than Lindbergh. .Jiad, done. -CJiabejcInt.'?va3. 4T minutes, be- fljua me lime or tna Spirit of St. Louis for the first 1,000, milea. The Bellanca plane left Nevr York an hour and 40 minutes earlier than Lindbergh and cut off nearly 100 miles by , heading out to aca at Cape. Race, Kf id., while Lind bergh went on to St. Johns. Destination Unknown NEW YORK, June 4. (AP) The Bellanca monoplane Columbia was over4 the north Atlantic to night, headed east and with the farthest European point it can reach the objective in an effort to wrest the world record tot long . (Continwd on pz .) FLIER'S MOTHER "THINKING LOTS" PARENTS VISIT NEWSPAPER TO GET LATEST IIEFORT9 Relievo Chamberlin . Proceeding Slowly Sq as ta Land in Payllit OMAHA. Neb., June 4. -AP) Outwardly calm, : but admitting' "underneath I am thinking lots.'T Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin, who, with her husband drove to. Omaha from Denison, la.,; tonight, sat In the editorial room of the World Her ald, when the messages came over "the . Associated j Pre - wires an nouncing the Columbia; trans-Atlantic 'plane piloted by her eon, Clarence, bad been seen heading east from Cape Race, i 'jVhatdo yon. know about Clar ence?" j Mrs. Chamberlin asked, breaking the alienee she had main tained during the drive trotn pen Ison. - The latest dispatches were handed her husband,' and aahe read them - aloud the mother's hands trembled.' i ; "Yes, my V nerves i" are quite steady, she aald, a.n(li am main taining an, outward - calm. I n, like Clarence I won't betray raf thoughts. . but underneath I'n thinking lots." , . f - ' , v The parents were .disappointed when? they learned their son'a time tor. the first 400 miles was slower than that of Lindbergh. Then tLa father offered a possible, explan ation. -.' "j - .. ' " . - "I believe that Clarence ha. tils flight "carefully planned out," t ? said, "and I believe he Is so cc f Ident of sueceedlnir. that be gauging his time so that he v, ::i be able to land in daylight, when ever he's goiagf f , v A photograph 6f 'Charles A. Le yine, phamberlin's companion ri the' trip, interested ttm; - "Ile'ajast a little-fiiow, V. laiher,;coiamentil. "i'm fUC ; that. I reill 'was , won iea v. : : Iilearnedhe basj.gone with t" nce, but be doesa't take r rnftm." '.'