The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. Mar 21. 1931
PAGE FOUR
"No Favor Sways Us: No Fear Shall Awe"
, From First Statesman. March 28, 1851 .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Shwctje, Sheldon F. Sacktt. PuhlUhera
Charles A. Sfbacu - - - - - JKL
Sheldom F. Sackett - - - - - Managing Editor
Member or tne mm . ,
Tho A-ocUted Pree t. axualvjly H2VfSdSdto
tlon of all new dtapatcnea credited to It or mot otherrlee auwa
UU paper.- mm
Pacific Ccast Advertising Representatives:.
i Arthur W. 8typea, Inr, Portland. 6ecurlty
itM44elnv Ranreaentatives : -
r-'T' " ft Hi"a - .
Fnfersd t t PoHoffic mt Salem Ow. S
liattor. PubUihed wry morning oxcrpt Monday. Biutneu
office, zis a. uommercw. ore.-
c i .To-TTlfTMM UiTES:
Mall Subacr.pt.ofl Rat. la r?tFn 'VntU
Sunday 1 Ma (0 cental S Mo. tl.lt Mo. SX.ZS. I year t"-
wb.U1. per Mo. or tor 1 tr la adc.
By City Carrier! 80 . a month : rer to advance. Per
Copy 1 ceota On traina and Now Staade S cent. . j , .
; The Future of Farm Land
THE panic of: 1893 was marked by loss of farms through
inortawise foreclosure. Prices were so low the farmers
couldn'tmake enough to pay taxes and interest and thous
andfof them lost their places to banks morteage compan
ies and private lenders. After the sffects of the Panic wore
. off farm land began the slow but steady accretion in values
which reached itl apex in 1920 after .the war and Post-war
demand for farm products at fancy prices had badly inflated
land prices. For ten years there has been a steady march
down the hill until at this period of depression farm lands
are knocking about with no. buyers. Nobody wants to own
a-farm.
Will
their
Typhoid
Vaccination
t -.'
ronMi itself? WiD lands i recover
values and once more become readily salable? It seems
foolish to make such a prediction, yet it would seem prob
able that just as the 1893 panic was iouoweu ujrucugu.
ening of land prices, similar results might come to pass in
this instance. . m ,A ' ,. At.J.
Lands have long been the favorite speculative medium
of the people of this country; were so nntil the wide sale
of liberty bonds acquainted the people, with! corporate se
curities. Farmers expected only a fair living from their op
erations, but they confidently expected to reap the incre
ment which would accrue to their ownership by just hang
ing on through the years. Usually they made it. because of
this faith in the land farmers always put their money back
into the land; it was the safest bank they knew of.
The history of the country was the successive waves
of migration into newer and cheaper lands where the op
portunities of speculative gains were f greater. Within our
memory we recall many booms of newer lands. Out of the
prosperous Mississippi valley center farmers moved to the
fringes or farther, where land was cheaper and prospects
seemed brighter. Land agents would recruit tramloads of
prospects and move them out to look over the land. Many
of them bought, moved to their land, and made new homes
there. We are not referring to pioneering, but to coloniza
tion, the filling up of large areas which had been left unde
veloped as the throng of people swept along the mam trails
to the last frontier on the Pacific - ' i
In the late 90' jf there was the -movement into western
Nebraska and Kansas. Around 1900 Oklahoma was being
exploited for com Imd cotton. Then came a new surge into
the Dakotas for wheat growing. The flat prairies of Sas
katchewan were thrown open around 1905 . and thousands
went north to invest there. Then the cattle lands of Texas
were thrown open to the plow and were tenanted by immi
grants from the older farming states where lands had be
come "too high in price. From 1905 to 1910 there was the
flurry of irrigated lands in the northwest, and apple or
chards. Again in 1914-5 the high land3 of the upper Mis
souri in Montana were exploited for wheat lands, likewise
the Alberta country in Canada. Since the war there has been
little of this internal colonization, except the ill-starred
boom in Florida in 1925. . t
The reason for the neglect of farm lands in recent years
has been not so much the lack of income from the farms.
(As a matter of fact in many cases the farm income has
been as satisfactory as it ever was prior to the war). Farm
lands have: had to compete with other forms of investment
which were more alluring. For one thing land taxes were
high. Another thing: it looked so easy to make money
through speculation in stocks. So the good old farm mort
gage with safety and six per cent fell into disfavor; and
when mortgage money dried up values shrank because sales
could not readily be financed. !
These adverse conditions are changing. Take taxes, they
-are coming down; don't forget it, land taxes are coming
down. Then the glamor is gone from Wall Street specula
tion. People are commencing to see that the land at least
doesn't wilt, doesn't melt, doesn't run away, doesn't deter
iorate. We know there are many who own land who feel
sick about it; but there are others with their .names on lith
ographed sheets of paper who feel sicker. j
Have faith in the land. It is the f oundation of the coun
try and a root of prosperity. Certainly in this Willamette
valley with its possibilities of diversification, ita npmpsj
to market, land values cannot remain permanently on panic
Institutional Industrie !
TT passes belief to think that the state hnrd
A would even consider abandoning the farming and indus
tries which are carried on at the state institutions. These
activities are necessary in order to hold down the costs of
maintaining these institutions, hut lm tr nma
ment for the inmates. Farming in particular is beneficial to
yuavu. wuyku ana mose in tne asylum, it takes them out-
uours, gives mem neauniui occupation, acquaints them with
uungs uiat grow. uKewise tne industries are with the sole
exception of flax designed merely to provide for the needs
of the institutions. The tailor shop, bakery, canning activ
ities, etc are not operated for the sale of goods, but to enable
the institutions to operate at lower costs and to give employ
ment to those confined. j
The whole trend of institutional policies in late years
has been ta develop such industries as will help make the
plants self-supporting and occupy in wholesome manner the
time of the inmates. It would be a throw-back to intolerable
conditions to abandon such a program here.! We refuse to
believe that after reflection the board of control will change
the program and condemn two or three thousand mra and
women to the hopelessness of idleness.
By C. C. DATJER, M. D. f
Marion Co. Health Dept. :
As summer approaches, people
all oyer the country are thinking
about TaeatXoas. Many of these
yacatloos - win
be too ring- or'
perhaps camp
ing; Both
group are
tearing for
places - where
certain sanitary
regulations are
not as careful
ly controlled as
at home. .
' Unsafe water
mar be sed
that; brings
with it danger
of certain In
testinal dlsor-
Sr. O. O. Saaac derm. Milk may
be consumed that Is produced un
der less careful inspection and
other dangers to one's health may
be encountered.
CHOO&B BEST CAMP I
It la always a wis precaution
to patronize only those auto
auto camps so far as possible that
are under some kind of snperrl
sion by sanitary officers. This in
sures a safe water supply and
sanitary conditions 6f the camp
itself. II camping along a stream
or a lake, certain precautions are
necessary. The use of water from
open lakes without further treat
ment is nerer devoid of danger, it
should be boiled or chlorinated;
Hikers should carry their drink
ing water from camp or else boll
or chlorinate it en route. ' :
To secure the greatest amount
of protection against the possibility-
of contracting typhoid terer,
yacclnatlon Is adrised for all who
contemplate) camping this sum
mer. This Is done by a series of
three injections of raccine giren
at interrals of a week apart. This
will protect one from typhoid In
fection tor sereral years.
VACCINE PROTECTS
That typhoid vaccination has1 a
protective action, can easily be
seen when one consider that dur
ing the World war only fire of
every 100.000 of our troops died
of the disease while 1,000 of ev
ery 100.000 of the troops in the
Civil war died of typhoid. The
men who were drafted in the
World war were vaccinated while
the troops In the Civil war had no
vaccination against typhoid. Of
course we must take into consid
eration also the fact that camp
sanitation in the World war was
on a mtt&h higher order than that
In the Ciyil war. -
It would be a wise precaution
for those who contemplate camp
ing and especially for those chil
dren who will attend camps this
summer to receive this protective
vaccination now. It Is not neces
sary to wait until ready to go on
a tour or to the camp before see
ing to this matter. Tour own
physician will be willing at any
time to gire you these injections.
May 21, loe
J. W. Moore, a nrosDerons
young farmer of the Gervais dis
trict, waa a ousiness visitor in
the city.
Wbmt aealta orobiems kva ! ff
tie abeve article raise any qoestioa ia
yonr atiad. writ that qneatioa eat sad
ent it either ta The Stateenaa er the
Xarioa eenntr department at health. Tka
anewer will appear la thie eeleata. Nam
SBoaia Da Ufaed. eat will not b need ia
tie paper.
Vest
erdavs
Of Old Salem
Town Talk frota The State.
tnaa of Karl tor Days
Arthur N. Derby, son of F. N.
Derby of this city, has been made
assistant superintendent la the
transmission department of the
Portland General Electric com
pany of Portland and Salem.
The Ramblers defeated the ML
Angel college ball team there by
score of 11 to C. Rambler line-up
included: Bashor, c, Gabrlelson.
lb. Farmer, captain. Zb. Roberts,
3 b. Cary, as.. Perkins. If.. Kay.
ci., and Homes, rf.
Hay 21, 1921
Henry ' W. Matm-i. : mhn am
been conducting rha rxmnulm tn
raise money for construction of
tne new Salem hospital, reached
me si 5,000 mark, which assures
the hospital dream.
Silverton producers Fred Up
hoff. J. R. Hero and V -K Taa
filed articles of incorporation for
tne biiverioa Producers Canning
company.
New Views
Statesman reporters asked the
following Question yesterday: "Do
you believe the United States
government should reestablish di
plomatic relations with Russia?"
Phillip Holmes; manager Crosa
: Market: -I am not sufficiently in
formed oa the subject to give an
'opinion. X believe that the sub
ject Is' on to be studied and de
r elded by experts."
' ' ;
Judge Peter D'Arcy: "I belleTe
that the United States should be a
little slow about the more. Many
factors enter into the Question."
Mia Kraut Wilcox. Salens Re
tail Credit buxea: -I believ that
this country ehould be very care
ful about such a move. I can see
no real reason for recognizing
Russia." j . ;
le Scboettler.' maaager Build
in Material Dealers Credit Ansa.:
"I can see nothing to be gained
by resuming diplomatic relations
with Russia." t
Olven Bowe, 1 Willamette stu
dent r "I can't think of any good
reason why they shouldn't; and 1
can Ttnd Just as many reasons why
they should." . 1 '
afeaat 12atrilaa. xnAmt .
don't. Because Russia doesn't
Child Welfare
Judge's Topic
The Child of wa!t1iv nUl.
class parents may as likely be "un
derprivileged as that of poor
i tout-., uut iu avny case- me STana
ards of the community in which
he is raised determine bis course
la life, it was declared by-Justice
J. U. CamnbeU of th hhmi.
Court In a tal V (.... v oi
Klwanis club Tuesday,
GRANGE CLUB TO MEET ?
MACLEAY.-May 20 The Ec
onomic club of the Uadeay
grange will meet at the hall
Thursday, May 21 in all day ses
sion. A quilt pieced and donated
by Mrs. W. Welea will be quUted
at that time. The chairman urges
that there be a good attendance.
recognise religion and second be
f.f fc81 1 opposed to a eap
Itallstle government and so would
n't cooperate with us fully."
eBaaawaaaaaBBBBaaBat
J. O. Xelsoa, head of the bih
school history department! "On
tn whole, yes." ;
Slate Income Tax
Returns I ; .
Prep, by expert. 1J years Fed.
and State.
A. H. CAXSSK, S81 State,
Pbo SOOv -
HERE'S HOW
By EPSON j
. . , .
. ,
.'"".a- . ...
act-53M L Vr
"r k o faraff f fj& -"a
-:; .... . - - i
JO A I laiT
rtaswt-u VtvZ
niuiue aiuw
ioeat HCMiiet
wiu iaai
Tomorrow: Blood Relatives
BITS for BREAKFAST
A historic drowning!
Nearly all writers on early
Oregon events mention the his
toric drowning at "The Falls"
(Oregon City) in 1843. Some of
them make it February 2, or 4.
"Tea Tears in Oregon.", by Dr.
Elijah Whit (and wife) has an
account of. the tragedy, as follows:
"1 had just arrived from the
interior, when I received an ur
gent call to visit the mouth of
the Columbia. (This was after he
had made his first visit In his of
ficial capacity as sub-agent of In
dian affairs to the upper country
tribes, when he gave their laws
to the six allied nations.) I left at
once. In company with Nathaniel
Crocker, Esq., Mr. Rogers, my In
terpreter, his lady, and her young
sister the females going only, to
the falls with a crew of Indians
oa our Ul-fated expedition.
W V
We reached the falls at sun
set, February 1, and by reason of
the water being higher than us
ual, in passing; around a jutting
or projecting rock, the canoe was
thrown up suddenly against a log
constituting a landing, -at which
instant I stepped off, and in a
moment the slender craft was
swept away, with all Its precious
cargo, over the perpendicular
falls of 28 feet, three rods below.
W
"The shock was dreadful to
this Infant colony, .and the loss
was irreparable, Mr. Rogers be
ing more important to me than
any on in the country; nor was
there a more respectable or use
ful man west of the mountains.
Nathaniel Crocker came In with
m last fall (with the 1242 Immi
gration) from Tompkins county
(New York) ; he was much pleas
ed with, the country and Its pros
pects', and the citizens were re
joiced at the arrival of such a
maa in the territory; be was every
way capacitated for usefulness.
None of the bodies of the four
whites or two Indians has yet
been found." (Dr. Whit wrote a
letter ciOut the tragedy to Mrs.
White, at their home ia New
York, as follows:)
"On the first day of February
(1842). Mr. Crocker. Mr. Rod-
gers and his lady, who was once
Satira Leslie, and her youngest
sister, with myself and four In
dians, were on our way to Astor
ia. We were passing down by a
rock, to reach a log to pass to
the shore, the water being very
high and the current strong; the
-By It J. HENDRICKS-
for me to step on the log, when
tt eegaa to drive.
! ..
"Esqulr Crocker seised the
end mt the paddle, which I held,
and each exerted ourselves to
draw it to the log a second time,
but It was ta rain; and in an in
stant, ia spite of every effort of
thou oa board, i excepting the
poor females, the canoe was hurl
ed over the falls, and every soul,
except two poor t Indians, sent
into eternity. Chilled and motion
less with horror, I witnessed the
dreadful scene. They went down
within four rods of me, Mrs. Rog
ers Uttering & thrilling shriek as
they passed over the falls.
V v;
"The two Indians were saved
by jumping over board, and seem
ingly against impossibilities,
swimming to the shore through
the rapids. This horrible disaster
has filled the colony with, con
sternation and deep affliction.
Oh. what a sad blow to poor Mrs.
Crocker, and all. his connections
I pray God to sustain them. He
had been spending the last two
months at my house, and his
mildness, . condescension and
pleasant, agreeable manners will
never be forgotten. He was de
lighted with the country, and had
bright hopes and cheering pros
pects, and was thinking of clos
ing a contract with O'Neti (James
H. O'Neil) . for his farm and his
herds, la a few days, under most
advantageous circumstances, and
intended to have his family out In
a short time, as he saw the ad
vantages of this country in a
clear and strong light.
A
"The hospitality and generos
ity of the people greatly pleased
him, and oa the other ; hand he
was universally more than re
spected; he was gaining upon the
best affections and kindest 1 re
gards of the people, and seemed
destined to be greatly esteemed
and loved ... I hope you will be
at much pains to pour consola
tion, as far as kind attentions
and soothing words go, into th
heart of poor Mrs. Crocker."
. v .
Eva Emery Dye, ia her Me
LoughLin and Old Oregon." has a
love story telling of the proposal
of Cornelius Rogers to Maria,
half-breed daughter of Chief Fac
tor Pierre C Pambrua at Fort
Walla Walla la 1841. Mrs. Dye
represented Pambrua, th father,
as favoring the suit, and, when
he was thrown from his horse
and fatally injured, as requesting
the nuptials on his deathbed, and
making his will in favor of Rog-
canoe barely passed, giving space ers. When the girl was unwilling
TODAY . . . .
JUNE 1 . . . . $50
CENTRAL
PUBLIC SERVICE -CORPORATION
$4 Cumulative Preferred Shares,
will ad vance In price cm Jane 11931
from $57 to $58 a share ,!
By Inresting now yoo profit in three ways: You fare
i a share in purchase price you get over 7 yield
and you will receive all dividends accruing since April t.
Write, phone or call for more infbnnarion.
:. ; V I : . .-' -i
755 WITH SAFETY S
Albeit E. Pelnxet:0e' : i :
- aacaceec
Portland General Electric Company :
237 N. liberty, Salem TEPCO'
Phone 4144
"MAKE
BELIEVE"
By FAITH
BALDWIN
Mary Lou Thurston, beautiful
orphan, seeks a position ta the
home f wealthy Mrs. Margaret
Lorrimer, when th Utters son.
Trarers, a shell-shocked war vet
eran, enters. At sight of Mary Lorn
ne Becomes wildly excited, takes
her in his arms and calls her "De
light- and "wlfs." Later. Mrs.
Lorrlmer explains that Trarers
has mistaken Mary Lorn for De
light Harford, whom he claims
he married la England, but of
whom no . record can be found.
Mrs. Lorrlmer persuades - Mary
Lou to assume th rol of Delight
to help Trarers regain his health.
Travers is told that, as Delight
was so young at the time or her
marriage and had sine thought
him dead, they must start all over
again. In her first encounter with
Travers. Mary Lou plays her part
perfectly. Travers takes new j In
terest ia Ufa.
CHAPTER XX
"Why, Lorry TV asked Margaret
Lorrlmer.
"That's what she. Delight, call
ed him, He asked me why I
dldn't.-
"X see you've worked wonders
to carry out her fa'ier'a dying
wish according to the story, Rog
ers tor up th will. 8he soon
thereafter married ' Dr. Forbes
Barclay at Fort. Vancouver, and
th Barclay family Is still a prom
inent on at Oregon City.
Cornelius Rogers cam with
the reinforcement MM t to the
upper country missions of the
American Board. He moved to
the Willamette mission (th old
mission) in 1842, seeking em
ployment as a teacher or lay
member in some other capacity.
In September of that year Rev.
David Leslie, with his family of
rive motherless girls, the first
Mrs. Leslie having died Feb. 1,
1841, had taken passage on the
brig Chenamus for th Sandwich
Islands, and perhaps thene to
th east, that he might put his
daughters in school. Mr. Rogers
accompanied him and his family
to the mouth of th Columbia
river. When th vessel was about
ready to sail the marriage of Mr.
Rogers with Satira Leslie, aged
14. th eldest of th fire girls.
was solemnised on board the ship
by Dr. J. P. Richmond of the
Methodist mission who had been
la charge at Nisqually and was
returning east; and it was ar
ranged that Mr. Rogers and his
wife should take baek the two
younger daughters of Rev. Leslie
and care for them until their fa
ther could make further ororl-
sioa for them. The younger sister.
drowned at the falls, was named
Aurelia. .
already,- Mrs. Lorrlmer told her
again, .:
"Not really. It's the novelty of
tn situation." explained Mary
Lou Sarnestly. "that makes him
so asy to handle.. And he Is mak
ing it easy for me, in more ways
than 'nam. If mil . . if ani,
g . . a
sh slid, "we can keen it nn and
geti him more and more back to
normal I I would have accepted
his offer to teach me to ride even
if I Bated the thought, which
didn't?'
Presently a saleswoman and an
assistant arrived from New York
and, Mary Lou's room took on the
semblance Of a shop gone mad.
There was plenty to choose from
and: Mrs. Lorrlmer selected, even
tually, three plain charming day
time dresses, suitable for early
winter wear in the country, a suit
ror town, and all the accessories
of lingerie, shoes and gloves. She
selected also several afternoon and
evening frocks, admirably suited
t Maty Lou's type, delightful tn
cut and coloring.
f Means to an End' .
. "Rot." cried Mary Lou, pirouet
ting; 1 the trettlest evening frock
of sill; a tight, scant, high-waist-ed
bodice of clear pale green and
a skirf formed of many petals of
tulle. !with th long lines of the
mode. ; entirely charming and be
coming, "but thesei are far too
I doa't think so.- Mrs. Lorrl
mer, replied critically, "but they
will do for now, at any event. I'm
anxious to go to town but that
can wait. She smiled at Mary
Lou and Mary Lou smiled back,
understanding. "Bat you'll have
plenty; or us for them. We'll get
some yoang people over, a little
later. Jenny ana ner 'gang.' per
haps. Travers hasn't been anxious
for hei company, you know; has
avoided it. But with you here,
hell soon see that he can't coon
you upj alone for long. It would
n't be rair to yon. and It will be
good fir him to see people," she
added, lower. -
Mary Lou nodded again. She
could tee Mrs. Lorrim era point.
With herself as an excuse, Mrs.
Lorrlmer would try to win back
he oa to the give and take of
yousg.i happy society again. It
would I be the 2est thing that
could ever happen to him.
Alter the bizarre but delectable
pajamas had been selected and the
clever little . neglige coats that
went with them, Mrs. Lorrlmer
sent a Ilea tray to the sales worn-,
an sndf her assistant, up to Mary
Loots sitting room, and ordered
the car for the late afternoon
tral. jjThen she and Mary Lou
went down .to. the library, Mary
Lou 3 wearing one of. the new
frocks, the sheer matching stock
ings; an4 the completely satisfac
tory shoes, while the shop people
repacked what little there was
was left, drank their tea and ray
ed almost incoherently about Mrs
Lorrlmer and her was it niece f
Ask Mr. Trarers If he will join
os," Mrs. Lorrlmer told Peter
when tea was served in the greaf
book-lined room which contrived
to be bookly without gloom and
comfortable and gay without dis
traction. '
A Mother's nope"
He would and did. Refreshed
from sleep, smased. a little
ashamed of himself, and sudden
ly quite hungry, he arrived in the
library and was offered tea and
toast and ordered to admire Mary
Lon's gown.
"She's so easy to fit," said his
mother, "that it was like dres
sing a doll!" 7
' Lorrlmer admired,- sedate
enoUZh in wards hnt Ti I. ova.
spoke volumes. And Margaret Lor-
rimer suaaeniy felt a catch in
her heart, ff if ha rait in ina
with Mary Lou, transferred his
aiiectionsr Bur of course he
wouia not realise the transfer
ence. Still he'd ham tn know
some day. And then? And If
Mary iou in ner turn . .1. .?
Travers' mother felt that It
was a consummation darnntMllir
to be hoped for. She had never
(Continued on page t)
Stomach Upset,
Sour? This
Will Comfort
Don't let sour stomach, gas. In
digestion make you Suffer. And
don't use crude methods to get
relief. There's' no. use when mil
lions know the quick . way; the
pleasant, harmless way.
Just take a spoonful of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia in a glass
of water. It is alkali in the best
form. It neutralises many times
its volum of excess acid and
does It Instantly. It will probab
ly end your distress in five min
utes. - Then you'll know what to
do the next time.. Crude, harm
ful methods will never appeal to
you again.
.Phillips Milk of Magnesia Is
the perfect way te end digestive
disorders due to excess acid for
men, women, children and even
babies. It's the method doctors
endorse; which hospitals use. For
fifty years it has been supreme.
To know tnb many Important
uses of Phillips Milk of Magnesia
is to keep a bottle in the honse,
always. Full information with
each bottle. Your drug store has
the zSe and foe sixes. Insist on
the genuine. A less perfect pro
duct may not act -the same., Adv.
T
Wh
erever
live
you
office can
neio
i 4
1 ' . Z t? -- e a el
'( . ..18 -pij -'
,1 'N': .13
Every dot tn At map 7toem mhot ft a toem mh Guardum proteOed savers.TTuMhuU
Mttjmbt&ofproteaMm, tndicau branch officts of Guardian or affiliated aitociationu
- - j ! . -
. I ' .. :
THE GUARDIAN is an: aliistaie organization helping
to build not a few butj roiny communities. It raain
tains oBce and representativids throughout Oregon. In
every county is improved real ptate in which Guardian
has invested runds in first mortgages.
In. these first mortgages, fundlunentally, lies the safety of
Guardian. Depositors are jiuiditainally lafeguarded through
8tate supervision. Guardian also maintains a reserve fund
which is a guarantee fund andsubmits to a regular audit
by a certified public accotjintantl
Here indeed is a safe iplace! for your savings. Look up
the Guardian office neatest you'-or write many people
1 make their transactions with us. through the mail.
Now 6 and 5
For accounts opened now Guardian will pay you 6t and
5s dependent upon the plan yott select. Accotmts opened
after July 1st, however, wujixtumfr
" v it
m
GUARD I AM,
THt MOOEXN
MJNOTf MAM,
raorEcrSYOui
SAVINCS, SUtLOit
YOU HOMS
KOIN
Wednesday
9 p.m.
TTie GUARDIAN
MINUTE MEN
RaLa drmms vven mmund ckia
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