Salem. Orfc. Wodnee daj. Jvnm ll.lt 4$
"No Favor Sway Vt; No Fear Shall Awe"
Frees first StatMmu, March tt. ItSI
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
i; Member Af the Associated" frete
The Asserts led Press Is exclusively entitled La the. nae far publication
mt all Min daspatenes credited te It er net otherwise credited la thia
Still More Inlet-rat Needed
Considerable encouragement regard in 2 public interest in
school affair can be drawn from the heavter-thanusual vote
cast in many district af Monday's election, but in most instances
I the balloting still was far lighter than its importance warranted
There wcra some exceptions, however particularly at Dallas
where, the vote wa one of the heaviest on record. Budgets in
excess of the 6 peri cent tax limitation were generally adopted
including those for Independence, Dallas, Stayton. Mt. Angel
and Liberty. Increased teachers' paynd retirement, as well as
hot lunehy program, wereapproved in some districts.
An increasing Interest in public education is mandatory in
the present worl4 status, and its application in the formative
ears la all-important. The work merits the attention and efforts
f the best men and women in every community, and is far
snore vital than the jisual handful of school election votes would
Indicate. -
: Able and apt teachers, adequate equipment, healthful fa
cilities and 1 reaultful approach to individual problems never
..were more essential. The complications of so-called modern
Civilization are such that a far better grounding in fundamentals.
in thought, in alertness, and in adaptability is necessitated now
, than ever before.
It is all very well to point out that technical skills are
.learned only in more advanced education than individual school
districts can provide. The point is that such technical skills have
Reached a point at which only the best back-grounded students
iean absorb them. Thia background, not only of . the three Rs but
f mental application and heightened Interest in living, stems
i from the grades, :
Far too few people have exercised their voting franchise
t school elections In previous fears. This week's trend should
be continued.
Chenry-picking Time
Cherry-picking time brings happy prospects to the Willam
ette valley thia year. Late-season rains apparency haven't hurt
the crop materially In most places, and in some instances agri
cultural production is considerably aided by the added moisture.
Labor shortage probably will e acute in the 'harvest and in
processing plants, since there are no prisoners of war and also
fewer MesicancUhan a year ago, but the valley' residents have
rallied to the occasions in many a past year and undoubtedly
will do so again. There should be good money to be earned, too.
by those men who served their nation well but still haven't
found their permanent niche in civilian life.
There are people who would boycott the weather of the
past few weeks, if they'd hada chance, but it has not dealt too
Harshly with verdant western Oregon. The robins are nesting
.and cherry-picking time is here and the world for all its faults, Is
an intensely interesting place.
Behind the N
Br
east Malloa
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc Reproduction In whole
J or tn par strictly prohibited )
Salem Office
Set to Adjust
Picking Prioe
Wage stabilization officers Dale
Winn. Portland and Gerald R. Ku-
bin. Salem, have Set up headquar
ters in the- SaJem farm labor of
fice. 361 Chetneketa st., to adjust
cherry picking price in grower
"hardship" rases in Marion, Polk
and Yamhill counties.
ine omcers win war tn co
ordination with committeemen ap
pointed j for each individual dis
trict in the three counties. Firm
labor offices in these counties will
be the focal point of operations
the officers said Tuesday. Growers
may make application for wage
adjustment in .cherry orchards, in
hardship cases if necessary, they
stated.
; Committeemen for the districts
to whom application for wage ad
justments may be made are:
Mirlon munttl for Mimkhi Bottom.
Pearl Could: Howell Prairie. John
Tweed, route . box 40SA: Brooks. Carl
Aspinwall: Hayesville. CharlM Ander
son, route 7. bo 119: Liberty. I-aurte
D Walker, route 3. box 745; Sunnr
tde. Frank Harnett route 4. box
227A: Macleay. Albert J Msder. route
S. bo M: Starton Walter Winn
route 1. Sublimity: Woorlburn. Heal
A Buttenfleld. route 1. and flav Ckatt.
4SS Manifonwry at : Four Corner.
Anton Kerb, route S box TS: Salem
Heitfnts. Chariest A. Ratcliff. 170 Rat-
cltrt drive. -! '
Polk county : for Orchard Heigh ta.
A mm on Or lee. 'Salem, route . box
40T. and Ervtn tinfflanf, Salem, route
. box 4IS: Spring Valley. Prank Craw
ford, Salem, route 1. bos 3AS. Oak
Knoll. Ceorae CVorrtlev. Salem, route
4. box 442: South Dallas. H B Hlld-
brand. Dallas rout I bos 13S: Lib
erty. I.. H Mr Bee. Dallas, route I.
Yamhill county: for Amity. A I.
Mtlhrwt: Sheridan Jamea Brttt.
box SS: McMifnl V L. Culld.
Shertdanl Gopher' Valley and C C
Wrlht. Hill C'rwt I Amity section!
Kola OrcHsrds: Amity. Finor Mathews:
Yamhill Oaon. Oliver Scirapel. Carl
ton. Chaclea Ziaier. Newbere. Victor
B. Reese, route J. McMinnvilie. Reese
Miller and H Ai Bell, route 1
YWi Donations
Reaeh $84,820
, I i
With pledges fqr $84,820 on
hand Tuesday; the YWCA build-
ng campaign will continue until
$180,000 has been : obtained and
the city has its new YWCA ren
ter. Mrs.; Frank Spears, chairman
of the drive, and Douglas McKay,
chairman) oTthe pattern gift com-,
mittee, declared, n
Final report 1 luncheon is to be
neta inurwajnoon 11 in Marion
hotel. Tuesday's report luncheon
was highlighted by increases ; in
every division,; although women
still held the big lead with $27,731
or r-'Og per cent of their quota
raised. The men's division baa
$827; special giffjy $11,990; pat
tern gifts $38,800 J I
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
r SBBSBBBBBSSnSBBBBsansnasan
K A
e IMS. CJeJ Tkn, lea. I
1 think her yettng man is getting serieas new he's talking a boat
hew twe can lire tn as little space as ene!
1 I fT' I
Paal MaJlea
. CHICAGO. June 18 The people out here in the midwest need
mmtene who wants to work, some food and not much else. Parti
cularly they do -not want war. although somehow Washington
politic in, far off to them.; and so Is Europe. They read their news
paper hesidhnes a4 listen to the radio occasionally, wonder if they
are to be drafted again, yet they have seen so many international
eri.tes. this one does not matter much to them.
Basically. In talking with them, the farmer, the small villager,
the city dweller, you get the very definite Impression they do not
Lke Kusnda, and are somewhat more isolationist in
their viewpoint than the east suspects. This is not
due to the Chicaeo Tribune and its large circulation,
but rather to their natural Instincts. Indeed you find
such monstrosities of Journalism as the Chicago
Sim, owned by. the rich Marshall Field and almost
a counteeTjart of the Indescribable New York news
paper VM. eallme; Justices Frankfurter and his ma
Jaritv In the Illinois redistiicting case "conservatives-
It will greatly surprise the east to learn that
Frankfurter is a conservative, even if only m the
Sun. To those who ktmw him best he Is a radics
who arSMnsre the kind of law he taucht at Harvard,
and . 1 think he Is such to the ereat bulk of the
people eut. here, although not to the steel workers out in and near
Cirv the SuUi workers of Detroit. But while the east hears so
much eX. and pays such great attention, to them and their CIO. he
raid we numerically. ooJt'ticslly and ecortnroi rally Is still the small
town vilaeer or fbe dirt farmer, whose first concern is the amount
of moisture distributed through this area by unorecederted rains.
He Is watchin the riouds for corn erowmg weather and has seen
fcis seas eetne back from the War. What State Secretary Bvmes fs
dine In Parie or the CIO in Detroit is of only incidental concern
to him. As I say. he wants to raise food for man and beast, and
his het back. '
ree Khert tn Wlseeeila. HJInels
The food situation is ease in Chicago, but harder uo through
WLeconsin'arvt down Into central Illinois. In those latter two places
ft t snore like tne eoat. You stand in line for nearly everything
exceoCtnaT in thai smafter towns, and when vmi get up to the counter
you will more than ItkHv find It one. and you will either take what
thee have or let It go few. a while In Chicago the still have com fed
roast beef, and occaionall a steak which Is not likely to be corn fed.
There the hotels are crowded, and so also are the trins.. which are
tarer eei time than chitine the war fthev need eouinment badly).
There aKo you may obtain fine vegetables, although Cico Is largelv
a meet eting corniywnltv and l nlainly he-lne sunohed with meats
becassse the oacking: houees are there, and the peoole are accustomed
to eatine of meats, f WnHer still is on nearly every table, as they
do pot acreot oteo (widely.
Btastnees Denote iare Daintine their fa"tories. nd otherwise spruc-
Ina up and s tou might sav eettine rejady for business. They have
more than the can eare for. mith the helo hey have, which
romJs' more -jt lowly fhan exped'M. and is still worried about
drft. Thjs applies 'iareely to centrsl Illinois in the small towns. In
M.lsraatkee yw wrll find the ame thine, streets neat, btit not so
much natnt readr. ad tx' harrier to Ret .than in New ,York. and
the eamelold tricks of douhl'ine-uri common among the people there.
In Chieasjo taxis also are short. A few cars comins; through, but
very 1w and none have reached the taxi field as vet. Furthermore
I wottlrl te undertake tT-io unless I had all reservations made to
return tothe point of origin.
Ediarjptors are spruefng no ulso. Their peoole are trying new
Ideas iirijn the youne. I think they will generally agree what the
mHwH .heeds Is to be let alon 'mm l mnreas of Washington
for a time o It can get re-establihed. Politt'illy I would hesitate
to reporti" Mr. Truman has aroused much interest, one wav or
another. The treswt fa corrvatlve. or at least toward the middle
of road policies. What the OA removals will do to the food, situation,
w one ferns to know, although there is considerable elation; at
he prospects of Increased nrices.
This.! I rather in tilk w'.th Californi ns. is about the same
situation ill the wav to th Pacific roat a country eager to be on
Hts feet," gradually getting there, set-back by strikes, and slowdowns.
fAkirtfr its vicissitudes more or less easily, wondering if Russia
will W it go.
PrsMw I shall always like the midwest, because I spring from
't. oocHslated as It Is by the third generation of French. Irish. German.
rlee a real melting not of Europe's fc turned into something
srnicn nut accurately oe raueo America, rviy own gr;inniainer nougni
"extras Illinois farmland from the Indians and he has great grand
"tuldresj through that region The orairies roll tn the horizon and the
tin strerei fast arxl deep. Yet it also rises early in summer for those
aho wrsh to work.
This area grows more food for beast andj man than any other
f the world In Us rich black soil, with its Dull and swollen little
ivers where the farm boys swim and go" boeting in the evenings,
-here children of all races are raised about las well as elsewhere,
t not fcetler. and the inspiration of the erowinf corn ud about four
'o ste Inches now- is topped by the rolling occasional fields of oats
im4 iialrr T antjwt iaAmmt (1h f Kloh rMhintt anH elill . . a.
5 Sons Ifoitbreil
By Toastntasters
Father's day1 theme was car
ried out I at the Tuesday dinner
of the Salem Toastmasters club
with five) of the members bring
ing their sons. Dr; Ralph Gordon
was toastmastef. Speakers were
Bob Sprague, fedwin L. ifcEwen,
Dan McLilan. Ralph lfiohlgren
and Fred McKiinneyi
Plans were ' (announced for a
charter mttelisjg Thursday eve
ning at the Marion hotel with the
Toastmistress and Capitol Toast
master clgbs, and. their wives and
husbands l The Canito! club char
ter will be presented bv the dis
trict governor elect ofhe oricani
zatlon. )
i J
the
MclIiodislH Own
Seaside Bleetinj;
SEASIDE. June ' 18 (JP) The
Oregon Methodist Conference will
open its 4th annual convention,
to last five days, here tomorrow
with Bishop; Bruce R. Baxter
presiding.. j'
Dr. J. j Emersorv Ford. Nash
ville, Tersn., editor of the Meth
odist youth publication, arid Dr.
Clarence K. Vlict New York,
secretary of the church's national
board of missions, will speak.
CIRCUIT COUET
William Hunter v Henry SmlUi
Complaint for S&O00 general damages.'
S43S apeclal damages and SMOO exem
plary a no punitive dtmiin for tn-
juries incurred when defendant al
legedly wrongruliy (hot plaintiff
through the teg on Dee. I, 1S4S, at
Stayton.
Paul A. Porter, administrator for
OP A. vs Cooa Bay Farmers Coopers
tiva and others: Amended complaint
filed
Bverett St oaks and Mildred Stoaks
vs Dolly V. Brown and others: Plain
tiffs title to rest property quieted
Pearl Pearee vs Paul Pearee: Suit
for divorce charging cruel and miui
ibm treatment asks for custody of one
minor child Married Aug. IS. IS2S. tn
Missouri. Plaintiff files motion for In
junction and! resU setting order against
defendant.
Zella Straw vs I.yle W. Straw: Suit
for divorce char King cruel and inhu
man ireawnepi Married uae. as. ivzs,
at Longviewj Wash.
John Karerten va Roy L Nolen:
Complaint for SM and S4S for pay
ment lor materials
Batty Irene Dennis va George Kd
ward Denntaj Suit dismissed on plain
tiff motion.!
Wilburn Arthur PhilUps vs Joyce
Iretts Phillips: Decree of divorce re
stores plaintiff maiden name of Joyce
hLorerta B tiller
wirnn isrewn vs samuei c union
Brovn Application for trial docket.
Bertha Annabel Bouchie va forest
Ed wan Boucjhie: Decree of divorce
awards plaintiff custody of two minor
children andj SSO per month support
money, and property settlement ap
proved. Lola Stoiler vs Charles St oiler: De
cree of divorce awards plaintiff cus
tody of two I minor children and SI 00
per : month support money, and prop
erty: settlement approved.
Catherine Trances Wright y Gte
ford Allen Wright: Suit for divorce
Charging cruel and inhuman treatment
askjT Tor custody of three minor chil
dren, S7 per week support money for
each rnild Married Sept. 13. 1S37, at
Reno. Nev.
PROBATE COl'etT
Albert P Bauhg. esUte: Harold I. i
PhiJtippe. executor authorized to trans
fer iMMsesaion of an auto to Harold
Baulig
Kitty Clyde SchUdor, estate
estate appraised at StS.SOT
Estate
SOT I
S333HS
rKDmnre
Continued from page 1)
rPlO
CMUtZCH-tAt AAOfCOW 90 MAT k
muiU or
commons
f
frrai Kr-yaw L m" V. .,
. .r-m I ' t- -rll
or L
of Franco. On the other hand
thejfr continued indifference might
encourage the anti-Franco ele
ment in Spain to look to Russia.
lit spite of all this, it still re
mains ' difficult for Britain and
the United States to know just
how1 to proceed. From a military
standpoint Spain is no threat to
peace. While it may harbor men
with fascist ideas we certainly
do not want to begin a world
purge of men because their ideas
are disagreeable that was the
evil of nazism and fascism. The
subcommittee of - the UN security
council recommends the question
be referred to the general assem
bly.? As the assembly doesn't meet
until September the effect of the!
recommendation is merely one of
postponement in hope that some
thing will happen. That may be
the best solution, even though
Grumyko argues agsinst it. Direct
foreign intervention is never lik
ed, and Franco has profited by its
threat. Maybe the statesmen can
find more subtle ways of effect
ing a housecleaning IN Spain,
one that will restore the republic
without civil war or; terrorism,
one 5 which will give Spain a
chance to accomplish needed re
forms and to prosper.
appraised st $3000.
Charles Redding, estste: Clsdya Red
ding Barry appointed administratrix
and Bessie Eloson. Steve Anderson,
srtd Esther Ryan appointed appraisers.
Peter Peterson, estate: July 23. date
set for hearing on i final account of
Phillip R Peterson, administrator
James T. Rigdon. estate: Decree of
final discharge of Mabel A. Rigdon as
administratrix
l.ula Eugenia Herman, estate: De
cree of final aettlerperit
Emma lax. estate; Decree of final
settlement. j
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ArPLICATIONS 3
E O Huntley. X. laborer and De-
lores Chsntell. IS both West Salem
Arthur E Wittenbulg. 2J farmer, and
Joyce Murphy, IS. Waitress, both Sa
lm i
ulo Elliott Minard. )r . student.
Oakland. Calif . and Ruth Roaelle Nel
son. SI. secretary. Salem. .
Ray J Cantrell 23, mill worker, and
Marie K. Simpson. ' IS. housekeeper,
both Silverton
JUSTICE COURT
Don Zander, charged with assault and
battery changed .plea to guilty, fined
$40 and costs
rred A Weisa. charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses dismissed
by the district attorney because of
insufficient evidence.
Joseph A Brown, charred with not
having meat tag. fined $23 and coats.
Lester Stevenson, failure to stop. $1
fine and costs. ,
Marcel Paul Hurlman. charged with
no PVC permit, fined $23 and coste.
Raymond l-e w is . charged with driv
ing while Intoxicated continued for
sentence until June 28. posted $230
bail.
George Davis, charged with de
frauding an innkeeper, released on his
own recognizance, trial set . for June
20
Matt Sullivan.; charged with no tall
light, fined SI and costs.
MUNICIPAL. COURT
C C Schnlder. Sublimity, violation
of the baste rule. $7 30 bail "
Kenneth W llson. Salem, parking war
rant, $3 bail
C. S Emmons.. Salem, parking war
rant. $2 bail.
King Bartlett. Salem, reckless driv
ine. $30 ball.
Robert P. Sibley. Ios Angeles. Calif
four in front seat. $2 30 bail i
T.ci smr Beebe. 1943 Broadway, shoot
ing fireworks. $13 bail.
Salem Woman
Seriously Hurt
In Auto Crash
Mrs. Leroy Harvey, 1707 N. 4th
st., was reportedly in poor con
dition Tuesday night from inju
ries incurred in an auto sccident
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Harvey's
husband, who was driving the
car, said that as he reached jnto
the back seat for a cat, the car
hit a power pole at Mission and
S. Commercial streets.
Harvey was slightly injured
and the front end of the car was
demolished, according to the po
lice report.
No injuries were reported in
another Tuesday morning colli
sion between cars driven- by Pe
ter Loewens, West Salem, and
William Kesterson, Monterey
Park. Calif., at High and Court
streets.
Cars driven by Norris $. Wha-
len, 1874 Fir st and John Ed
mund Rose, Turner, collided at
Front and Ferry streets Monday
morning, according to police re
ports. There were no Injuries.
Cocker Spaniels
Of Willelt Kc.im'I
Win Show Honors
Seven Gables Stormy Cloud, a
black cocker spaniel of J. H
Willett, won honors at a dog show
in Seattle over the "weekend. She
took a blue ribbon as best of op
posite sex in the blacks. The win-
ning dog, an entry from Seattle,
took the trophy as best dog In
the show from among 540 entries.
The Willett cocker wss recent
ly imported from California. A
second dog from Willett's ken
nels, Timothy Topper, a part-
color, was reserve winner In his
class. Sixty cockers' were entered
in the show.
VICTORIA LEADER DIE!
Victoria, B. C, June 18CP
John William (Will) Spencer, 70.
director and secretary-treasurer
of David Spencer limited, de
partment stores, died today.
Library to Show Stills
Of "Canyon Passage
Stills from "Canyon Passage,"
the motion picture adapted from
Ernest Haycox's book of the
same name, will be on display in
the state library shortly after
July 1, preceding the picture
premiere in Portland. ' Loretta
Fisher arranged the display of
stills obtained from the Holly
wood producer.
Ranch
Ramblings
By the Rural Reporter
Baltlork Attending State
Highway Officials' Meet
State Highway Engineer R. H.
Baldock left Tuesday for St. Paul,
Minn., where he will attend a
meeting of the executive board
of the National Association of
State Highway Officials. Baldock
said he would return to Salem
early next 'Monday.
Those who used to enjoy the
yodeling of the Brown Swiss cat
tle owners st former Pacific In
ternationals and Oregon state
fairs would be interested to know
that a Brown Swiss Breeders as
sociation of the Pacific northwest
is being formed, with a basket
picnic set July IS at the Otto
Baumann ranch at Ash ford. Wash.
Several Oregon breeders will at
tend, as will also Ed Salzman,
who has been nominated for the
vice presidency of the national
association.
see
Sixteen Alsea dairymen recent
ly started 300 cows on Linn-Ben
ton owner-sampler DHIA plan.
Taking advantage of this type pi
testing are Ernie Sapp, Lester
Chilcote, Raymond Strawn, Clar
ence Sapp, Andy Tillson, C. E,
Bowen. Georue Hendrix, Walter
Hendrix, Albert Hockema. Harold
Maltby, A. A. Ban ton and C. A.
MacDonald. Owner - sampler
routes arc being planned for
other parts of Linn and Benton
counties and association officials
hope ultimately to have testjng
done on every dairy in those
counties.
see
Preparations are well under
way tor l niamooK county iair
This has not been held for many
years and extensive improve
ments are being made to the main
exhibit pavilion. Dates are August
14-17.
e e e
The big acreage of peppermint
is thriving at the R. T. Kidd farm
where hoeing is now in progress.
Recent showers doubled the
growth of weeds.
e e e
John Banick, Brooks, was on
the market at Porta nd Union
stock yards Monday with 11 Dor
set lambs that had been entries
at the Turner lamb show. They
brought 18 cents at 110-pounds
average.
3 Educators
Go to Confab
Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marlon
county chool superintendent, rep
resenting county school superin
tenden ts; Florence Beardsley, state
department of education, and Carl
Aschenbrertner, principal of Par
rish Junior High school, will take
pari in an emergency conference
on teacher preparation ani supply
June 28 and 29 at Chautauqua,
N. Y.
The conference was called to
consider the shortage of teacher
college graduate. Other Oregon
representatives will be Mrs. iAicy
E. Rodgers. Morrow county school
superintendent and Dr. Frank
Parr, executive secretay of the
Oregon Educational association.
City Can not Lose
On Parking Metei
Cliristciison Says
SILVERTON Parking meters
as an answer to two local city
problems, are being considered
here. Local parking problems and
additional city revenue are points
favoring the meters. Mayor
George Christenson admits.
"Wt can't go wrong if we put
them in," Christenson Said. They
are installed free of charge, and
will be operated upon a 50-50
basis paid and that If proved un
satisfactory can be removed at
the end Of nine months, still
without cost to the city. In the
meantime the city receives the
revenue for the nine months."
The city council plans to tske
some action upon the meters soon
Guests Attend Post
Silverton Initiation '
SILVERTON Approximately
200 guests attended the American
Legion Initiation of 35 ww mem
bers Saturday night. Capital Post
No. 9, Salem, inducted the new
members into Delbert Reeves
post.
Don Goode, Salem, contact of
ficer on state veteran affairs, ex
plained points of interest to vet
erans. The majorityfot new mem
bers are veterans of World war II.
I
ill If II
afaTSm
STEVENS
Diamond
fiery beatify
exquisitely
dramatize! try
settings ot -
swperb artistry
EXTCNOfO
PAYMENTS
I diameew
In the band
enhance the
soiita4r.
, 'JTA mm
Open An Aorennt
239 Coart St.
00(30000)
PQOOO
1 j I
&AVl!l,y
wS r NSITMEA
ZUiftAU
tJORCATHEUr
tN. war,,
SCHEDULES
DAILY
SALEM to
SAN FRANCISCO
j Phone Salem 5054
or see your Greyhound
I Agent for complete
travel information.
Prescription
Precision
The cosn pounding of-cre-cripuoas
is aa exact art. We
esaptoy oeJf the ablest pharmacists-
masters of mortar
sod pestle. And we do aot
permit tbem to be distracted
frora the important task of
carrying out the doctor's di
rections. Bring your aezt pre
scription tp this Pharmacy I
nriJ
tiii
TrWi
9
Or
Wfllctt's
Capital Drug Store
StlS
State U kert jr . rtis
-TeT J:
MaSJT'V sassikeMBsnl
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmA
Put your
Horn on
PrldoSttomt
AT
Men Hardvaro
I DORMEYEIt
Electric - Food - Mixer
IT MIXES !
BEATS I
STIIIS
Willi's
JUICES I
Also Doraeycr Juicer,
GLASS SHELVES
far the Bathreem
witli Chrome Brackets
11-in.
shelf
24-ln. 0
- shelf sfci
ISathroom
Medicine
Cabinet
white enamel
with full front
mirror
ji GRANGER
SCYTHE (
tf3&&mfl STOIFES Heavy Duty
2DC Ea 85c
TICKET PUUCHESg 390
-rwrwry to me song America.
It tT4nks our revolution hfs gone far enoiuah. or (k far.
.,,.m iiV- V,