... . .w riMTABf Li A II D IT i
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER Alton F. Baker
DlTOH-WiWiom M. Tugman MANAGING EDITOR-Allon F. Baker Jr.
.ERVICB6 Tull Associated Press, United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations.
The Regitor-Guard' policv is the complete and impartial publication in its news
,as of all news and statements on news. On this page the editors of The Register
Guard offer their opinions on events of the day and matters of importance to the
community, endeavoring to be candid but fair and helpful in the development of con
Zcive community policy. A newspaper is A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY.
Entered at iho Post otlice at fciigenc, urcgon, s rei'iuiu-i'ims mom'.
1QA
ECfiKNK. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1353
On Bayly Recall We Shall Vote NO !
Whpn the petitions for the recall of as foul a case of political misrepresenta-
County Judge Day T. Bayly were insti
tuted we expressed our opinion that this
public weapon should be reserved for
Mrtaus eases of misfeasance, malfeas
ance or non-feasance. In the intervening
weeks we have not uttered any opinion
on Hi charges against Bayly or on his
replies. We have insisted that hoth sides
prepare statements and counter-statements
for Hie news pages, in much the
same manner as they would present a
case hi court.
Having seen and studied carefully
all of the charges brought against Bayly
by the Lane County Recall Bayly Com
mittee, and having seen and studied
Bayly's replies - and recognizing the
right of every individual to disagree
wc offer our conclusion that the recall
of Bayly U UNFAIR and UNWAR
RANTED, for these reasons:
I l As to Ihe 10 major charges of the Com
tnittee, it is not fair to hold Bayly solely re
sponsible, because
; 2. At any time, Bayly's two colleagues -Commissioner
Lee Raish, who retired at the
fcnd of the vear. and Commissioner Robert
Maclav who 'holds over - could have out
voted Bayly and changed policy, and
3 After talking tn Commissioner Maclay
he 'has authorized us to say that as to these
10 charges affecting policy, all three members
of the Court could be held "equally responsi
ble." 4 In our opinion these 10 charges are com
pletely INSUFFICIENT and there if NO ADE
QUATE PROOF of Bayly's responsibility.
Tax Foreclosures Are Distorted
Much more serious in their implica
tion, hut damnably inaccurate and un
fair are the published allegations of the
Committee concerning Bayly's conduct
In the matter of tax foreclosures of prop
erties tn Springfield on which a $3600
mortgage was held by Eugene R. Walker
and a property in Cottage Grove owned
by Delia McC'ue.
In both of these cases there is evi
dence that. Bayly was RUDE AND DIS
COURTEOUS wen these matters were
brought to his attention, but the im
portant facts are these:
1 Under Oregon law. it was NOT BAYLY'S
RESPONSIBILITY nor had he any power to
correct the mistakes which were made in the
county's assessing and tax departments in
these two cases.
2 In the Springfield rase, there seems to
have been an error in descriptions of a house
and two lots, raiding confusion in billing, and
a tax charge of $3.22 tn go unpaid.
3. Under OCLA 110 002 and following sec
tions, within four months afler the dolm
quenrv day in each year the tax collector
(sheriff) makes up the "delinquency list" and
six months from that dale he institutes fore
closure proccdings "with Ihe assistance of the
district attorney." Notices of foreclosure must
be published lor four weeks in newspapers of
general circulation. If the owners do not ap
pear, the Circuit Court not Ihe County Court
issues the order lor sale by the sheriff and
It is sold. If Ihe amount bid is more than the
tax claims, Ihe sheriff gives a "sheriffs deed";
otherwise Ihe property goes to the county
and the county may later sell Ihe property,
in which case the county commissioners all
sign Ihe new deed. The buyer must pay up
citv or oilier local liens.
i. In the Sprinufirlrt case the reported
amount of Ihe bid was SI. 300 and the buyer
paid off $100 in Springfield sewer liens, hut
title had not been transferred when the mis
take was discovered and Mr. Walker, the
mortgage holder, recovered his property. He
claims he paid the buyer Sinn to- clear the
Innsle up. The buyer's $1,300 was returned
hy the counly.
5. In the Cottage Grove rase, Mrs. MrCue
ha tax receipts for the property posted as
delinquent, but this tangle Is still unscrambled.
Bayly Not Man to See
In presenting their troubles to Judge
Bayly, the complainants seem to have
been misdirected because be had NO
JURISDICTION. Some of the implica
tion!! In the original charges of the Com
mittee have been withdrawn because of
possible libel. All that remains, when
the law is examined, is Ihe fact that
Bayly may have boon rude which he
should not hive boon.
We do not blame the people who
have been Ihe victims of those fore
closure mistakes. They could not be ex
pected to understand complicated legal
formalities. But we cannot find any
excuse for the Recall Committee's vicious
distortions of these incidents. It is about
Grabbing for a dinner check only
shown how important a part you think
money playn in friendship.
tion as we have ever seen.
Bayly Is No Paragon, But ... .
On more than one occasion we have
crticized Bayly severely. When he chose
tn be a candidate for Circuit, Judge
against Judge Skipwnrth, before prov
ing himself as county judge, we called
it a serious lack of perspective and judg
ment. We have deplored his unseemly
brawls with Commissioner Raish, his
contentiousness, his "pigheadedness" in
many matters. It took him a good while
bo realize that under the law he is just
one of three county commissioners not
"the boss man." Never have we ques
tioned his integrity or his sincere de
sire to do a good job for Lane County.
If Bayly has been rude and tactless,
if he has had the "gift of saying or do
ing the right thing the wrong way," it is
necessary tn keep in mind the. circum
stances under which he has had to work.
Between Bayly and Raish there has been
"an instinctive antagonism." It takes
two to make any quarrel, and much of
Bayly's irritability is undoubtedly due
to these constant "feudings." Any of us
under similar provocation would be
"touchy."
(There is considerable to indicate, that al
Ihough Raish has retired from office he has
had quite a hand in this recall.)
Will Bayly Learn to Get Along?
Over and above any question of fair
play for Bayly there is the. question of
what will be BEST FOR THE COMMU
NITY, and that takes the form of this
question:
"If Ihe people vote NO on this recall, and
let Bayly finish out the four years remaining
in his term, will he mend his manners? Will
he learn to work with the other commissioners
and department heads?"
It is our belief that Bayly will have
little difficulty working with Commis
sioners Peterson and Maclay. Represen
tative Earl Hill has a bill in the Legisla
ture tn abolish the obsolete title of
"County Judge," to make it. plain the
three men are a Board of County Com
missioners, of which Bayly would be
chairman, the presiding officer, but with
only one vole like the other men.
Commissioner Peterson, we are fold,
has some good ideas for revising pro
cedures, with more frequent meetings
of the commissioners as a board to hear
Ihe public's troubles, with decisions
made by the hoard as a board. Not so
much of this silly business of each com
missioner staking out a little province
of his own.
If Bayly is recalled, of course. Ihe
Governor will appoint, and Governor
Patterson has said that he will try to
follow the recommendation of Ihe Re
publican Central Committee, which is
custom. Nobody knows what that recom
mendation might be. It would be our
hope that it could he a man of consid
erable stature in the community, some
body entirely divorced from Ihe court
house brawls and bickerings of the last
10 years.
Fair Play and Common Sense
It is the wise choice, we think, to
vote NO on this recall, and give Bayly
his chance to work things nut with rotor
son and Maclay. Within the next few
weeks, preparation of the big
budget will have to be under way with
more than $3.nnn,nnn for road program
and nearly SS.nnn. (WO for all county
functions. The Q Street Project, the
Dyke Road to Santa Clara and many
other needs demand diligent attention.
The Recall Committee have had At
torney Harms prepare an opinion coun
tering our contention that the INTENT
of the recall was never lo gratify
grudges. He has quoted a Supreme
Court decision to the effect that it also
covers UNPOPULARITY. That is the
EFFECT; common sense says it was
never the INTENT, otherwise all our
officials would live in constant fear of
this punishment.
We shall vote NO on this recall be
cause wv believe it, is best for the com
munity, because we think this situation
demands FAIR PLAY and common
sense.
More and more new cars ate coming
out and more and more folks are driving
not onlv in stvle but in debt.
If you doubt it' the little things that Lean on other people and your
count, ask any first-grade teacher. chances of success are leaner.
AM,
MM
Marquis Childj
New GOP Seeks
The Middle Way
WASHINGTON After Ihe long drought,
the Republican rejoicing is full of a fine
fervor. But when the bunting comes down
and the paraders go home, this capital will
see the beginning of one of the most inter
esting experiments in gov
ernment in many, many
years.
The outlines of lhat ex
periment are already evi
dent. In essence, it is an
effort to apply the man
agement techniques of big
industry to big govern
ment. ;
The wisecrack about Ihe Jj&.
Eisenhower cabinet con
sisting of eight million- Marqis childs
aires and a plumber or,
more accurately, a steamfitter, misies the
real point. These business men now in gov
ernment have been handsomely rewarded
for their ahilily. But the money reward has
been secondary to Ihe fact of the power
and Ihe skills they have wielded as the
managers of industry financed by thou
sands of investors large and small.
They will now be managers nt Hie far
larger enterprises of government. Often in
the past the complaint about government
administrators has been that they never
met a payroll. The men in the Eisenhower
administration have been responsible for
meeting some very large payrolls.
But with two or three exceptions they
have not met the voters at the polling
booth. Republicans in Congress, who feel
lhat through the years Ihey put Ihe polit
ical capital into this enterprise, look wilh
skepticism on the experiment, of managerial
government. The Senate, hilch over Charles
E. Wilson's confirmation as defense secre
tary because of his General Mnlors stock
indicates the relationship between the man
agers and the politicians may be difficult,
THE MIDDLE WAY
The new administration is not, however,
without its political managers and very
skillful ones, indeed. They come out of the
hard-boiled organization built up in New
York State hy Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. They
also have roots in California, where Gov.
Earl Warren has demonstrated how to build
up a political following transcending the
two-party system as we have known it in
the past 20 years. Significantly, In this
connection, it is in California and New
York, the two most populous states in the
country, that the decay of the Democratic
party is most conspicuous.
The aim is to go down Ihe middle of
Ihe road with a party having few resem
blances to the old Republican party. Thus
a minimum of 10 per cent, and perhaps
nearer tn 15 or 20 per cent, of the follow
ing that has kept Ihe Democrals in power
farmers, labor, minorities will be perma
nently won over. This is the pattern evident
behind many of the moves made since
Nov. 4, and it promises to become increas
ingly apparent as the new administration
takes over.
BIGGEST HAZARD
One of (he able and successful member."
of Ihe political team which will work to
ward the long-lcrm goal is Sen. Irving Ives
of New York. Ives won reelection last fall
hy the huge plurality of 1.332.1SB. He car
ried New York City, which Eisenhower
lost, hy a plurality of 2.743. In a speech in
New York last week, Ivos said in effect that
the Republican Congress was Republican
because of the personal popularity of Gen
eral Eisenhower. The people, he said, were
stilt progressive and there could be "no
turning hack of the clock of progress."
Then Ives spoke of what is Ihe biggest
ha7ard faced hy the new administration:
"With a spirit of mutual helpfulness and
cooperation Ihe new administration can and
will succeed. Without it, failure is certain
and Ihe Republican party is doomed to de
feat in MSB"
A memher of Ihe Senate labor commit
tee, Ives is hoping In head a subcommittee
lhat will study discrimination in industry
and business. The pnlitiral implications of
this are obvious. The Republican majority
is expected to agree on a compromise civil
rights hill providing for a commission to
educate and persuade omplovors that dis
crimination is not only unfair, but that it
rloes not pay. This would he labeled as a
first step and it would he taken by men
like Ives as a trial of what can be achieved
by a law without power of federal punish
ment. SHREWD OPERATORS
Thus the paltern will be developed if
Ihe able political managers working for the
Eisenhower administration can bring it off.
They will have many resources, particularly
in the honeymoon phase, and they will be
working with some shrewd operators.
One of these is Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
now retired, an old Eisenhower comrade
with a unique influence although he will
hold no office. Clay serves as a kind of
bridge between Ihe business rnmmunily
and Eisenhower's familiar military assncia.
lions. A man of outstanding ability, as hp
demonstrated in his military career which
concluded with his appointment as occupy
ing chief in Germany, Ciay is now chair
man of the board and chief executive offi
cer of the Continental Can Co. He is also
on the hoard of the General Motors Corpo
ration, which gives him a link with top
Eisenhower cabinet officers.
No one in the Eisenhower circle mini
mi7es the hnrards ahead. Rut at least, thrv
will tell you. we know the direction in
which we want to go.
Cepvrlsht, 1QS1, hv 1'nltM Foaltir SMi1lr'r, Inr
FAVORS BAYLv
CRESWrr, M
So They Say-
Wht wt really need this fall Is week
end that list until about Wednesday.
Poker players know that a good deal
always depends on a good deal.
The (Chinese) people are wailing for
us tn come back. They are waiting for liber
ation. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
I have every confidence that our suc
cessors will continue to do the work we
did in Ihe effort relating to this great or
ganiration (NA.TO). Secretary of Stat
Dean Acheson.
AGAINST RECALL
EUGENE (To the editor) Re
garding the Day Bayly recall
election, the danger as 1 see it is
that many people, confused as to
who is right and who is wrong,
may slay away from Ihe polls and
allow the election to go by default
lo a small minority. That would
be bad for at. least three reasons:
1. The Judge, according tn those
-who know him best, is a con
scientious man who "leans over
backwards" to be honest and fair.
Such an attribute is of sufficient
rarity among humans as tn be
encouraged wherever found.
2. The consensus of opinion, at
least, among Eugene townspeople,
is lhat in matters nt controversy
Ihe .(urge has usually been in the
right.
3. A recall election is a grave
(and expensive) procedure. II,
should be discouraged as a tool
of a disgruntled minority.
It seems that again we have a
duty at the polls.
Willard Berg
BAYLY CRITICS
Live stock of every nalure are
dangerous, buck deer have been
known to kill in I heir rutting sea
son, thew are a few of the haz
ards that exist bark on Hampton
Road, yet Judge Bayly, along wilh
school officials say it is not out
of reason to ask first and Recond
grade school children to walk 114
miles in the dark and rain to meet
the school bus because this l'
miles of Lane County road is un
fit for a school bus. Some of these
small children are being deprived
of their schooling while we ob
serve new county roads being con
structed in new additions with
Judge Bayly in the front row.
To these who are interested,
the Hampton Road is located 1
mile south of Goshen.
W, G. Saunders, Ina Saunders,
John E. Havves, Grare L. Hamer,
W. D. Saunders, Velva Hatfield,
Fav H. Robertson. Earl Robertson,
F. L. Hatfield, J. W. Roberts, Mrs.
Claudia A. Roberts.
REVISED BIBLE
EUGENE, (To The Edilor)-A
sister of one of my ancestors was
hanged as a witrh. They didn't
get the other sister, so I am here!
But people still hunt for witches;
so as I have studied the Bible
some, I would like to tell you
Ihree things.
First I don't believe Ihere is
deliberate mistranslation of the
Bible in any of the new versions.
Using 1953 American language in
stead of Jfill English just makes
the meaning plain.
Second I don't believe people
have been- lurned to "moderin
ism" by any new version.
Third Our REAL enemies are
infidel teachers, I don't say athe
ist; but those who say the Bible
has only literary value, and has.
no binding moral force.
Our children need the Revised
Standard Bible, which they can
read without continual explana
tion from minister or priest; and
if we prejudice parents against
giving, it to them we arc commit
ting 'a grcvious error.
The most important part of the
Bible is tne teaching of Jesus.
Without that the world is lost.
Betier read the Bible yourself
and BELIEVE it. I want tn say
that I believe in Ihe Virgin birth,
the Deity of Jesus, and salvation
by faith in Jesus Christ; and I
know that if you lay aside preju
dice and read the Revised Stand
ard New Testament CAREFUL
LY and FAIRLY, you can't find
any different doctrine Ihere.
But with some people: like the
Jews "Rut even unto this day,
when Moses is read, the veil is
upon their heart." Therefore
FINIS.
SETH M. HULBURT,
720 Ruby Lane,
Eugene, Oregon.
McHUGH CASE
COTTAGE GROVE, (To The
Editor)-Lsst Spring I went lo
the office of Counly Owned Lands
in the Court House in Eugene. 1
went with neighbor to help her
straighten out her property mess,
mess ii Ihe only word lhat will
describe it.
Here are Ihe facts to the best
of my knowledge:
The County Owned Lands had
sold to Mountain States of Albany
a portion of the property thai Mrs.
McHugh has a deed for and has
paid laxes on said properly for
several years.
Mountain Stales lawyer had
written Mrs. McHugh that, his
client, would sell K back to her
for $190.
Mrs. Sorensen suggested we go
with her to see Judge Bayly and
Ihe Counly Commissioners about
it which we did. Mrs. Sorensen
suggested lo Judge Bayly lhat she
thought, Ihe right thing to do
would be for Ihe County to re
fund Mountain States and give
Mrs. McHugh a deed to this prop
erty. Then Judge Bayly forgot
he was supposed to be a gentle
man. I won't attempt to use his
exact words as I was dumfound
ed that a County Judge would talk
to a woman like he did. He said
she had no business making .such
a statement and practically told
her to shut her mouth. -
He said that the man knew
what kind of a deed he was get
ling when he bought the property
and that we have no time to
waste on such things.
I spoke up and said, "Then you
will allow an elderly woman to be
cheated out of her property and
do nothing about it"? He said,
I've, no time to waste on such
things and stomped out of the
room.
Mrs. Sorenson and Ihe Com
missioner who was present said
Ihey were sorry but you can see
we can do nothing about it.
We went to see Mountain States
lawyer. He said he'd go talk
to Ihe Judge so we went hack
wilh him but we waited in the
hall, hut he was only in Judge
Bayly's nfice a minute or two.
Judge Bayly wouldn't talk tn him
at all about it. The lawyer said,
I'll make him listen to me. I'll pe
tition the Court for a hearing and
he'll have tn listen tn me. I do
not know whether he did this or
not.
Do we HAVE to have such a
Bull Headed, unreasonable man,
one who would sland by and al
low an elderly woman cheated out
of her property at the head of
our County Court?
WHO ordered her property sold
for taxes when her taxes were
paid in full and had been paid in
full every year for at least 10
years? She has the tax receipts
to prove this. I know, I've seen
Ihe receipts.
Do our county employees have
tn take insults to hold their jobs?
I don't believe the majority of
decent people of Lane County
would vole yes to keep this man
in office if they could have been a
witness tn his statements to Mrs.
Sorenson.
MRS. GRACE HARLOW
"SOUTH OF BORDER"
EUGENE (To Ihe JSditor)
Should we pay taxes or not?
South of the border just 4 miles
from Eugene shall we call it
Mexico? No. Why? Because it is
within 4 miles of one of the most
progressive communities in Ore
gon, still in this, we have no law
enforcement. We have a herd
law on stock, which never has
been enforced. There is stealing
and hunting deer nut of season
continually twelve, months out of
the year.
During World War II did the
men Soulh of the Border, have to
go into the. armed services? No.
Why? Because they were rodeo
clowns, draft dodgers, or had
Ihey bought protection from the
draft board?
Why cilicize the only honest
man we have had in office? Why
not: let D.T. Bayly have a little
rest and begin on the D.V or J. P.
or maybe Ihe district judge? In
our County Court we i.ould weed
out our weak ones not our good
ones.
I have been a taxpayer here far
the past. IS years and would like
lo see some action and not so
much criticism.
LEE I. TAYLOR
RESPONSIBILITY
EUGENE (To the Editor)
"Responsibility is Ihe theme."
Thus endeth Sunday's leading
editorial. This same subject was
repeatedly mentioned during the
campaign. Naturally, your read
ers expect you to be, on guard on
this matter of Responsibility. Is
it. possible lhat, you have already
missed one chance tn write a
stinging editorial on the subject
as it pertains tn the failure of
the Senate and the party in
power to change its rule, per
mitting what amounts tn unlimit
ed debate hence Ihe filibusler.
Who was responsible for this?
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in
1R93 (he frequently forgot his
own words afterwards) said:
"There is another right more
sacred in a legislative body than
the right tn debate, and that is
the right tn vote."
Very truly yours,
WALDO SCHUMACHER.
IR0O Columbia.
P S. When you miss an oppor
tunity In write; on Responsibility,
I may have occasion to remind
ywi of this fact.
PATRIOT
PORTLAND (To Ihe Editor):
The other evening one nt your
contributors railed on me. I was
amazed at Ihe information this
fellow has of our pnlitiral situ
ation and the very astute way he
presents it. We shudder tn think
what can happen to our country
and this should be a good reason
to listen to facts even though
they may seem impossible or
perhaps remote. This man from
Eugene should he called to ad
dress gatherings all nver nur
slate and may we soberly heed
the warning. His every thought is
to save our country. Oh yes, his
name is Dave Hoover.
HOMER L WEBBER,
Park Plaza, Portland.
--"uo BA.yiy
CRESWELU..
"ailhag. Getting P
,n "'My Recall i1, l:
everyone Wn ' 1
Recall PeSlt"??'
'"K so hasty Hfe
the m '
""'inn did no J''
fot sucha'biiT.
5.000. Then BM,S,!;'
whnt will it cost
man in his ni.., N':
" only ., .....
moncv on ,.. s
a help it
Judge Bayly fe,,,
W'rt I" repairing'
each I mo i
with hi ' . ""
Bayly has been , v
man tn rioi .i,l . '.'!
lias eranln,l II,. .. 1
Iho . l' W'V
w h '
Our ('
I hem Pin h.m.1..'. l
that if he is' recall'
.. uu is step .
' 1 inn 5M,
everyone who goos to the ;J
win in
selves, "Is it richt to vot,
out of office just bt,9
i" tmn i jiKe hir;
Emery Collisnn of Fill
you are right!
E- L. HEVSfi;
THOSE PETITIONS
EUGENE, (To The E-:
The letter on petitions vr
a lady who was not alniJi
up in mpeting brought 1?
somewhat similar case is -tion
with the ssrop petiti'-
A friend of mine pjiit
in Ihe upper end ol m
morning hefore the lin
closed. Parking place u
place, only one I so (art
that, bears a faint rewit)
old lime Skid Rows. Osi
there if interested life
being, rusted, two, three -ters
pooling their funds .
cure a bottle of wine, r
same being passed Iron:
hand on the .sidewalk.
No sooner had my frier:
his car there than one
characlers came slazEer;
the door, paper in W.
sign this paper'' was hr
gun. "What is iir'saiitr;
"Ah. a pppcr to git ridel'
Bayly, the old so and c
character apparently r,;
member of the fralerr
beyond compare, old '
open, loggers shoes eld 1"
open wilh the strings
smollcd like a spoiled
Worst of it was he hi:
names on his paper, toe.
Further reimmenls ire
ant and .superfluous
cv.w
James Morlow
Ike to Carve Another Niche in History
WASHINGTON tfi Gen. Eis
enhower in later years may look
hack upon his life up till noon
Tuesday as almost carefree when
compared to what lies ahead.
His whole life had been a pre
paration for military eminence.
He attained it. If he had retired
from public life when he relired
from military life his place in
history would he unquestioned.
It would have been military his
tory, of course. Any fault found
with him in that field, such as
in tactics or strategy, would have
been only a minor footnote in the
fat volume of his achievements.
His was military success nn the
grand scale. Rut the affection he
won from a grateful nation was
for more than just his victories in
battle.
I I'
Off on the Big Game Hunt
1 ':
In his aonearancelur-:
ed the military side of df"
at its best. He was
ing man. On Ihe nt
nacinne h seemed
and familiar ! the
door.
D.,1 1,,. Oio verr 01
military life; and of the f
a military man 1
there was always fewf'
him to giv e final appn"
final order, for I
made.
When me was S"'
was the caplain: w''
general or chief el s'
Ihe Presinent. "- ;
.inut hetwW
the final critical jd'
always
i hp 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1.-,
tnrv on w hatever hf
Thai is nn longer ir
noon Tuesday, i "
the government, nf
sponsible for leaders;
lems greater lh
knew as head of""1'
they were.
Wilh the presidentr h;
fnr ron;W
irfiut-r .-ii'i- ,.
people nn earth l"ci' V.
trv has interna"
that part of mar
.,eclHo communisf1-
TRniN r.ROI-NI"
j'rrwm ....
tfrniinrivsnrk ft" m L:
Hill Tl .
w ill he up I" ff
hat has already wj
improve upon It-
...i four i"
1 nrsc "
Ihe turning P0inl- r:
other, in the .W,.
may rteprnn n-"
vision and his decifl
He didn't have
denrv. He ! "
where he was. V
would always deil
kindly. He cannot,
that inMsnrvras'if
If he surf f"1'-"J'.,",
even more honor I
lory. If nf' ,r
m.,ure the ff L
sequences of W
speakswellf';;,,,
in himself.
hi, countrymen w ,
. . the pec ..
age. nr ..- . , in
what i, i m