t
I.1TEIH TSEES
FLORAL G!KS
rSklem: Bulb .Co. .Moves Jn
Opposite r Blossom Day
- Visions Loom
i -
1 1 ;
H. C. Bateham takes rer the
Floral Hardens on the Wallace
j road. The- 9alem Bulb company
) mores in opposite -surely some
sight In prospect for annual blos
..sem day. '. . ..
C. P. Breithaupt,: Salem's lead
. Ins florist at least In point of ex-
j r tensive, operations, saya he finds
h has 'too many Irons In the
j lire,", and he has sold that, line of
j the business knowtt as the Floral
iTVTr . wauace roea, to
H. C Bate man. who has managed
Bateman, who has managed!
and bunt up the; business during
the past year or so, transforming
i it from a barren stubble field into
t ,w spis in
; this vieinltv - " ,
I la An Expert
r?H,;C. Bateham.ls. well known
; here, baring been the florist at
the state hospital for' several
r years, pnljr giving it up to take
I Charge' of - the rrn'wln- nt th
"k i us lorai caraens. He
fls considered authority on rarl-
cous : branches of floriculture, and
nas often favored Statesman read
era with his articles through their
columns., No one has been more
generctas with flowers for all
kinds of gatherings: The T, the
lodges, the Salvation Army and
any number of -churches and sick
folk, hare been grateful ; recipi
ents. . ' 'i - ; .
The , Floral y Gardens contain
great assortment of shrubs, pere
nnials and all other things, need
ed to transform our hundreds, of
new houses Into attractive home
like homes.' Mr.' Breithaupt be
speaks for Mr.' Bate ham a' fair
share of the business in this line
j; and assures everyone that a trip
i across the? bridge to . the grounds
less than a mile from town, will
repay anyone interested in orna
mental planting.
Horse Rears Over Back,
- Man Caught and Injured
tA, young man named Pruitt
was seriou4Iy injured Saturday
about noon, when a horse which
he waa riding reared and fell
backward upon him, crushing
one leg and otherwise bruising
his. body.
- The accident occurred on one
of - the : principal streets of Stay
tOn. .. ' ,.
-The young man, who is visit
ing here from eastern Oregon
was ' given first - aid and hurried
to a Salem hospital.
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Leota. Barrows
STAYTON. Oct. 17 (Special)
r Funeral r services were held
Sunday afternoon for Mrs, Leota
Barrows, who passed - away at
the home, of her. parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. MacKlanin, on Thurs
day of last weak, after an illness
of several wks. 'J
; She was born at Klrby, Jose
phine .county Oregon In 1908,
later came to the Willamette Tal-
ley. with . her parents. In July,
1925,' she was married to Lester
t JBarro ws . of. Un ion , Hil 1. . leaving
i ?r m ' . - .- .. .
tor caiiiornia wnere sne resiaea
.Until, the , summer of 19 2 T. "
' Besides her husband she leaves
i. 1 . . . i.
That Baby -You've
' ' X'onged-Fbr ' ,.' '
. . . m . " . . tl
"FoC ttretmt rear I wk denied the
MeU -f ' BiaSlwrhood.V; writ 31 r.
I Marrvt puro f K City, ! 'I w
terribly -ra ut)jc. to period
$ or lemon ytunmnz ua uann
; Now I tun the proud tstter of bcsvti
tnl JittU UMitbtr tid tm enpa
i ion sad IdiDiratkin to ou" htbnd. : 1
' belUr . trandredir ti other omi ', would
i tlik t know tb fret t my napplnet
' j.Md I .will gladly rerl it ny married
t woman wh win wnre me. ' r. tr
? 'i to offr . Jier - mdr n eat i ret t .withoot
. elvanre. Ska nnhiaf to seil. Letten
j!BoM t .ad areola to airs, jiarraret
t Harton,' l-O MasaceknaeH, Kaaa City,
' Un. rrniDMMm will b &trutle a-
r. -
i
' ' Speclsl rcdkiccd fare good b '
peVdy, nch. trains eeerf ;
- Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Low-coat ragnr.a In diaet sad ;
' Juttdbcar. . . -.. -
-Trains' feme Salem 11:43 ;
- a. ni 'art I'. lug In . Ka a
Francisco 10:O u ' m. ?
' Similar " service . rrtamin
from San Francisco every
Molfy, Wednesday and ,
atTitslty. n.
ronridrrf? gotrtf on
w thee rrsina snd re
. . r..r-r m c , eny rr 4 eMiTfinf f
. Li t 15 cjitV ;
r. i Cjce
erljr .Phoaie fMI
an Infant son . her father and
mother and one sister. ,
The body . was taken to ' Leba
non cemetery' and laid beside the
remains of a brother who pre
ceded her in death.
Rer. Shaw of. the Christian
church had charge of the serrlce.
The many beautiful floral pieces
showed the high esteem in which
she was .held In- the community.
1 00 Enroll at Monmouth ;
t For Religous Education
I.-'
MONMOUTH, Oct. 17.- (Spec
ial.) 'In complete resist ration
shows an enrollment of more than
100 students and townspeople who
wilL take courses in the religious
education school at Monmouth, ac
cording to Mrs. Ines Miller. The
fall term .,wlll be of ' ten weeks
duration and the work will be la
.tractors who hare been fully pre-
pared at Willamette university.
I v.. v.u x.
m&u. irM nn ntrbt h
week" with a fifteen minute gen-
I ri tcmhiv tufA Mtnrk
' begins: It is the plan of the com-
mittee to bring prominent people
- . . r . .. . .
interested in this line of work as
speakers daring the fall and win
ter. The work at Monmoath Is
sponsored by the state and nation
al religious council as well as lo
cal -churches and -townspeople.
BREAK FKN'CKS AXT TRAM
FLS FIELDS AT FRIXGLK
PRINOLE, Oct. 17- Special)
The English walnuts are being
gathered and cured. There are
more bad nuts this year than us
nal. " The hunters are Quite busy out
this way. Most of them have, no
regard for the rights of the farm
ers who have fed the pheasanv.
and break through- fenew and:
tramp over; wet fields, without
even saying "with " your permis
sion. Harold Foster shd family de
parted by auto for California last
week where they epect to spend
the winter.
Harold Meeks is working at
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coburn en
tertained some of their friends
Friday night.
Charles Robins and faimly of
Beaverton. visited relatives in
Pringle Sunday.
Mr. Odell of Hill Crest visited
Pringl Sunday school Sunday
and gave a. brief talk.
Mlas Merle Tolbert of Portland
was V Pringle visitor Sunday.
The Boyre family of Salem is
moving onto the Allenby farm
this week.
A. J. Duncan sawed wood last
week.
J. M.' Coburn and Tom Davi
son. are out on the coast range.
hunting deer. . .
Some of the Knight Memorial
church ' people from Salem, will
put on a play at Pringle Friday
night, for which a small admit
tance fee will be charged. A
good turnout is anticipated.
Hearings To Be Held
On Freight Reduction
Two hearings under the Hock
Smith resolution looking 'to a re-
reduction in " freight rates on
farm products, will be held on the
Pacific coast during the next few
months, according te a; bulletin
received at the offices of the pub
lic service commission Monday.
The first of these hearings prob
ably will be held at Seattle while
the other hearing will be held at
Loa Angeles. . ' - .' '
Both hearings will be conducted
under the direction of representa
tives of the Interstate commerce
commission. ; 1 -V'r y
O- -P
NEW INCORPORATIONS
o 1 ' 1 ' - o
Tne western uoia Aiming cor
poration. ' with headquarters in
Eugene and capital stock of $500.'
000 has been Incorporated by E.
E. Morrison, F. ATravis and H
L. NebergalL i.'u'':ft
Other articles filed in the state
corporation department follow;.
Pacific' Development company.
Portland, $000: A. Earle Wel
lington, M. L. Wellington and Carl
D. Shoemaker. " t 'I
Curl Grocery - company. The
Dalles., 54000; Regina' S. Curl,
Walter L. Curl and Sam E. Van-
Vactor.- ' .
McDonald, Cattle company.
PortUnd. $25.000 ri " William H
Turner. A. Howard GatUe and
James MeDonaldCT' ' - '
MONEi
CATCT tUY
ABinTElXOlX
then
v -nrvT7 r Jtrtv
ZErsXJLEHE.
:k-t vZy (l c? matiy)
- a
ClTToJLiCt. V;
HUNTERS
IMPOLITE
. t
ID PRVuIS 1
FAKED IN EUROPE
Inferior Product' Tinted and
Disguised, Says Speak- j
er At Luncheon M
Retail merchants in northern
European '. countries are being
duped by prune'packers in Jugo
slavia. declared: William A,
Sroenteld. ! representative of the
United State bureau of agricul
tural 'economics, who addressed
members of the chamber of com
merce at the weekly; luncheon
yesterday. , ;
" The packers ship the prunes in
boxes similar to those used by
American packers, treat the fruit
with a solution which gives it : a
black,: glossy 'color, and partially
disguise the label. A flayer of
American prunes is then placed
on top in the box, and the undls
cerning .merchants in the princi
pal European marts sell the
prunes as an American product.
Packers of prunes in Oregon
cannot hope to compete with the
indiscriminately sacked prunes of
Jugo-Slavia for at least. 15 or 20
years, Mr. Scoenfeld said. The
Jugo-Slaviana pay no attention to
segregation of site or quality, and
are able to tell very chesply, as
against the Oreeron packers who
mnt pay high freight rates and
tariff.
The salvation of the Oregon
packer is to continue the quality
f7 of the prunes, pack them
-e!V d 'en endeavor to de
velop the Ep'oi'in market for
the f:rst 1 proint. '
Lonjr ne of the ?or prune
m-ndtired in the sunlese southern
'impean countries has accustom
M the European prune buyer to
that kind and what must be done
Is to cultivate the demand for
the sweeter, more highly colored
prune of Oregon.
Since the war, European coun
tries have had a battle of nonsen
sical tariffs, and while they are
at odds, Mr. Scoenfeld sees an
opportunity for United States
packers to step in and build up
the trade.
Mr. Scoenfeld made his survey
of European conditions when he
was chairman of , a commission
designated by former Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace for that pur
pose.
KAY FOR RE-ENACTMENT
OF ADJUSTMENT PLANS
(Continued from Page One)
blank questionnaire.
"There were questions con
tatneded in Ue blank to which the
people objected. I would suggest
that you prepare another bill for
the legislature looking for review
of assessments, but which will
prevent any 'blue blank mistakes.
"No two assessors assess alike.
In some counties the assessment Is
as low as 4 2 per cent, while in
other counties it is as high as 85
per cent.
V "- Some Houses Shirk
"It is well known that some
business properties are assessed as
low as 1 0 per cent of their true
Valuation.' These assessments
should be increased. No one is
opposed to making shirkers pay
their just proportion of the total
tax... J -, , . -
"It is my' opinion that just as
sessments would add mjore than
$200,000,000 to the property va!
nations in this state. This would
reduce taxes and relieve the farm
er and small home-owner who is
now struggling to make ends meet.
The commission went on record
favorin.r an immediate investiga
tion of the tax situation in Oregon,
and the enactment of legislation
that would tend to improve condi
lions. :y yl . . . - ' : jM
A resolution adopted at the
morning, session recommended
that the commission direct its eft
forts along the following lines:
Thorough investigation - of the
condition of state finances at the
present time, including the proba
ble condition' of the finances at
the close of the current bienuium.
December 31, 1928.
Expenditure Study Wanted 1
Investigation and study of slate
expenditures, and fuil considera
tion of, the practicability, of reduc
tion in the cost of state govern
ment.;" . ir''':: ' v- 5 ': i ,.l
Investigation and study of coun
ty and municipal local expend!
tures, with a view to the practica
bility of reducing the cost of lo
cal government. , - yi-, .:
Investigation and study of bond
issues, tax limitation and mlllage
taxes, . - ' y.c Yy .;,,"; ta . y-- ::': i
Careful study of proper methods
of tax' equalization, redistribution.
methods of assessment and separa
tion of sources by obtaining state
support through indirect taxes ami
relieving real property from a gen
eral tax levy for state, purposes! !
Governor Patterson said that
while her had no recommendations
to . make,- he would lend his - co
operation to the end that the com
mission, might obtain from the
itate any information It deures
relative to the tax situation. He
laid the purpose of the commls-
fiion was commendable, and that
he would be happy to. consider an
legislation that would tend, to ret
duco the tax burden. , , t
. Carkln Cites Demand :
John Carkia, speaker of the
house of representatives . ot; ,the
Btate legislature, and chairman of
the tax relief commission, referred
briefly to recent editorials in the
press urging a reduction in gov
rncirntal expenses. .II -said that
a i. I 43 M T
v ' .- Capitol Theater
"The Satin Woman. which is
the current feature at the Capi
tol.!, theater, is a .screen produc
tion which Its star-producer may
well be pround of. Mrs. Wallace
Reid in her combined role of star
if the picture and also as' its producer.-offers
one of the most en
tirely satisfying pictures of the
season '
The picture, derives its title
from the leading character, that
of a woman whose avocation is
style. With 'a wealthy husband,
a beautiful home and a charm
ing daughter- the ' woman de--otes
all of her time to fashion.
Suddenly he realizes that her
home and husband are slipping
away from her. Too late, she
makes an attempt to get them
back. A few bitter years follow
with the erstwhile "Satin Wo
man," now living quietly and de
voting her life to her daughter.
Then comes a time when she
they never materialized.
It was Mr. Carkin's opinion that
the commission should make an
exhaustive study of both the state
revenues and expenditures, with a
view of arriving at some definite
conclusion asl to what legislation
was most needed in this state.
Mr. Carkin said it was apparent
'hat the present tax system was
nadquate. and that come drastic
revisions in the tax laws should be
ecommended.
Mr. Carkin! advocated laws pro
viding for a wider distribution of
taxes, rather than legislation look
:rg to pdditional revenues,
ftt-nups Xamed
Working committees were .ap
pointed as follows:
State finances Herbert Gor
don, E. E. Brodie, Bruce Dennis,
L. D. Barnum, Lawrence Harris,
Albert Hunter, Bert Sleeman and
Irving Vining.
Reducing cost of local govern
ment J. E. Montgomery. Carl
Haberlack. Charles Galloway, C.
L. Huggins, C. E. Ingalls, O. H.
Kratz. M: A. Marks and Sam R.
Thompson. -
Bonds, millage tax limitation
C. C. Chapman, Bruce Dennis,
Fred Kiddle. William Duby, John
B. Yeon. Gust Anderson, Ivan
Oakes, J. Henry Booth and T. A.
Livesley. i ,
.Equalization and Revenue A.
A. Smith, A. C. Spencer, L. B.
man. W. H. Gore, Ralph Hamil-
Smlth. E; E. Brodie, J. IJ. Cole
ton. Carl D. Shoemaker, A. R.
Shumway and C. E. Ingalls.
Ralph Hamilton. W. A. Marks, A.
- Judiciary and bill drafting
C. Spencer, L.'B. Smith and A. A.
Smith. ; i
Resolutions and finance Law
rence Harris, Ralph Hamilton.
Herbert Gordon. Carl Shoemaker
and A. A. Smith.
Publicity Claude E. Ingalls, E.
E.; Brodie, Bruce Dennis and C. C.
Chapman.
i Mid-Winter Meeting
The next general meeting of the
commission probably will be held
late In December or early in Jan
uary. This-was decided after, the
several committees had held sec
tional conferences and determined
upon a line of action.
A. A. Smith, chairman of the
committee on equalization and
revenue, reported that it probably
would be 60 days before he would
be able to assemble such informs-;
tion. as is desired. This commit
tee 'proposes to obtain copies of
the tax assessment laws In opera
tion in other states together with
additional Information dealing
with tax equalization problems.
Members of the other commit
tees probably will hold meetings
In Portland
within' the -next 60
days.
MANY SEEK TO ADOPT
BABY; "NOT FOR SALE"
- (Continued from Page One)
will not be right away. Plenty of
time will be given the mother,
whoever or wherever she is, to re
pent of her, action and come back
and claim her own,
"How a mother could desert
that little fellowV began Mrs.
White yesterday as she told the
story, it "but? who . knows.- We
must not judge. He has brown
hair and eyas that may be brown
and they may be gray. A prettier
baby I never saw. He weighs
abedt nine ' pounds healthy and
strong for his age."
The presumption is that who
ever left the baby on the Parker
doorstep thought It was being left
at me nome of a church pastor.
The Nazarene church is right next
aoor. Tney thought it would be
well cared for. - And it will.
For sale a baby with golden hair;
For sale a baby ao sweet and
!:! fair:
For sale a baby with eyes of blue.
Tor saie a oa by with bill and
' COO. ' : .:.,
-But' this babv la tint fnr ..1.
Not on your life. It will be, kent
, ' Last
, ; Times v
TODAY
ForvEycry Pearl a Tear Pro
r
STA
s
OF THu
must use every bit of her charm
and allure to save her daughter's
happiness at the expense of her
own. '
;'Ko mere synopsis can carry
even a suggestion of the power
ful' drama of the . story of the
brilliance of the atmosphere.
Mrs. Reid is imply superb as
'The Satin Woman" and she has
added a distinct type of charac
ter to the screen. A supporting
cast of very rare excellence sur
rounds the star. Such firm fav
orites as Rockliffe Fellows, Alice
White, John Miljan Laska Win
ters, Gladys Brockwell and oth
ers do remarkable j work under
the direction of Walter Lang who
is also the author ;of the story
which was written especially for
Mrs. Reid.
"The Satin Woman" ranks as
one of the season's really big pic-,
tures taken from any standpoint
and furnishes a most satisfying
entertainment for any type of
film fan. ,
safely at the Deaconess hospital
until such time as hope is given
up for the mother's return. Then
only will thoughts be given to per
mitting someone to adopt the little
fellow. And Brown-eyed-Baby is
going to a good home- none but
the best.
LABOR'S VOTES NEEDED,
CLAIM AT CONVENTION
(Continued from Page One)
borne urged that the federation
work to have the child labor
amendment reintroduced, and that
the organization reaffirm its be
lief in a state income tax founded
on ability to pay.
Characterizing the three dollars
per diem received by state legis
lators in Oregon as a disgrace, Os
borne urged the federation to
work for an increase.
Among the resolutions adopted
today was one asking the Wash
ington federation to foster a bill
in that state abolishing fish
wheels on the Columbia river.
Oregon adopted a similar bill last
year.
Osborne today asked appoint
ment of a special committee to
study old age pension laws in var
ious states and report to the next
convention.
Proposed changes in navigation
laws, said to be inimical to the la
bor are opposed in a resolution
adopted by the convention today.
Another asks that research com
mittees in special trades spread
improved methods through the in
dustries. COLORADO COAL STRIKE
THREATENED FOR TODAY
: (Continued from Page One)
rraa county, with headquarters
here, tonight announced he had
sworn in a large number of spec
ial deputies today and was pre
pared to swear In others tomor
row in an attempt to keep the
mines of the district operating.
All roads leading to the mining
properties will be patrolled by
special deputies to protect all min
ers wishing to continue at work.
INCINERATOR LOCATION
PICKED SOUTH OF CITY
; (Continued from Page One)
north of the city should be pur
chased with a view to construct
ing a sewage disposal plant to be
operated in connection with the
incinerator. Dancy replied that a.
disposal plant could not be erected
but at a great cost to the city and
would not be a practicable ven
ture at the present time. The
city will soon grow to the stage
where another incinerator will be
necessary. When that time comes.
the second incinerator will be
built in the north end of town,
and the disposal plant can be plac
ed there then, se said.
'The contract for the garbage
disposal plant - have not been as
yet let. The committee is wating
for the new Portland incinerator
to get into operation so that an in
spection can te maae of its work
before a contract is made.
FIRST VICTIM BURIED
; PORTLAND, Oct. 17. iAP)
Funeral . services were held yes
terday for Jean , Phyliss Wood, 5
years old, who died Friday of in
fantile paralysis. There are three
other cases of the disease in the
city. '-y; 1 ? f .' : ; ,
?CHAPIIK.
iheMBSiOTunK
Coming Soon V
CAPITOL
Last
Showing
H
TODAY
Fell The Price of Vanity
llzck Sennett Comedy
SAT
PLAQUE PRIZE HERE
MISS REXSKA SWART HONOR
ED IX XATIOXAL COXTEST
Renska Swart of the Salem
Writers club, who won third
prize for her beautifully' typed
model of "Old Ironsides," In a
national contest competed in by
thousands, conducted by the U.
S. NaTy,; upon "Why 'Old Iron
sides Should be Preserved,'' has
just received from the National
committee a handsome plaque,
cast at Attleboro, Mass., made
from, a piece of the rare live-oak
hull i of the historic old frigate.
The plaque bears . an exquisite
bronze r medallion containing a
replica ' of "Old Ironsides," and
"1794," the year of launching;
also ; a plate engraved with dates
of the chief historic . events in
which the gallant ship -participated.
1 Seven tiny gulls ' follow the
shipj cpurse. Fifteen miniature
stars are set in the margin sug
gestive of the 15 stars and Uke
number of stripes composing the
frigates first flag, made by Beteey
Ross. ' . ' : ; ;
The third prize also includes a
handsome 10-color reproduction
Of the original oil painting of
"Old Ironsides, presented to the
White House by the noted marine
artist, Gordon Grafnt, whose auto
graph the picture bears.
In special recognition of her
Interest aTnd effor'-e Miss Swart re
ceived an eloquent letter of com
mendation and appreciation from
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews of
the U. S. Navy.1
Of special interest is the fact
that Oregon stood seeond among
the states in winning candidates,
Massachusetts having six, Oregon
three, and Wisconsin two. No
other state exceeded one. Made
laine Kurth of Portland and Don
na Gill of Lebanon were among
the .13 bther contestants who re
ceived the honor gift of a picture
of "Old Ironsides," autographed
by Gordon Grant -the prizes
proper being limited jto first, sec
ond and third. j -
An outstanding feature of Miss
Swart's participation j in the con
test was the fact thai she had no
previous knowledge of the use of
DE MOLAY PLAYERS
PRESENT
White
Collars
. !
!
Tuesday
Nov. 1st
THE ELSIJSfORE
75c $1.10
ii
Last Times Today
Don't Say Jfou Didn't See
West Coast's Opening Bill
it
Jr BMC.
30
-West Coast Theatre Orchestra
Wednesday
Thursd ay-l
CLARA
BOW;
Another
Wow
of
ShoV
o
a typewriter, but, with persistent
pluck, she borrowed., one- with
which to type her ; model of the
ship. .:' r . ' ' ' '
OCEAN AIR RACE. SEEN
AS POSSIBILITY TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
the sudden - termination of their
flight lor Europe after weeks of
waiting for the proper weather
conditions ' Y "
; . Hampered by a brisk cross
wind from the .ocean. r Hot Stultz
drove the plane northward along
the beach len than a mite., be
fore his .wheels cleared the nand.
He gained a littler.more than 50
feet altitude, he said, but the ship
proved nose-heavy with Its load
and gradualiv dropped until it
was obvious it must be lightened.
Commander Stultz gave 4the
word to open two tanks, holding
some 260 gallons of gasoline. The
plane then circled about and came
to a smooth landing on the beach.
Mrs. Grayson showed Indomit
able .spirit' as she , stepped from
the plane. "It was a wonderful
test' flight, at least," she said,
with no hint of the disappoint
ment others plainly showed at the
forced landing.
; . The flight was postponed, with
West
ffinTiniirannHi
luULalLJUiJLJ 1
Theatre
TODAY
FOR 3 DAYS
MILTON
Oh Boy! It's a Dandyl
Admission 35c
' J ' ' ' WEST COAST
.Meliairdl Dix:
in
SHANGHAI BOUND"
OX THE STAGK
Stag lresciiU(Jon Idea
SEA NYMPHS
, - with
hoBii-Marco
Smiling Jimmie Davis
, - . .! ' - and'his ,
ESTHER
and
the 'earliest, possibility tomorrow
morning. - - .
With the disturbances ap
proaching from- both the south
and west, the chief anxiety, to
night was. whether Old Orchard
would be stormDounc. Tney felt
confident that .oceanic conditions
would be better tomorrow.
. AMBASSADOR' DEPARTS
-1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (AP
- Ambassador .Telle, of Mexico
left hero tonight for Mexico City,
where he says he will attend to
urgent '. personal affairs.'
5 BIG-ACTA
and
Feature Picture
Every Sunday
Grand Theater
Coast
l'honc 807
Holds
AH
Attendance
Records -
Co,
30
Vivacious-
Flaming Youth
Smart You'll Like It
On the.
Stage,:
JIMMIE
DAVIS
and his
BAND
Vaudeville
l:4 V.
been tried la L the, past. but. that
V - - - z.: I