Oregon Historical So.
*»
Public Audltorluib
G raphic
=
VOLUME
NEWBERG,
YAM HILL
COUHTY,
OREGON, THURSDAY,
MEMORIAL DAY EXER PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA PACIFIC COLLEGE COM
CISES WERE IMPRESSIVE TION HELD DAY ON FRIDAY MENCEMENT PROGRAM
JURE
1,
HUMBER
1922
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
WILL BE HELO JUNE 4 TO 9
35
WOMENS CLUBS HELD M - m m s s e d a w a y in
MEETING AT DAYTON P 0 RTUNDJ“ ? rAL mm
The death of Irving W. Hill, local
Tin annual parent and teachers
The high school <ommencement
business man and citizen of Newberg
field day is to be held on the school
exercises this year will start with the
field tomorrow, Friday af EVENTS WILL BE JUNE 10 TO 14 baccalaureate sermon at the Friends REPORTS SHOW MANY ACTIVITIES for many years* which occurred at a
FINE AD D R E S8B YJ. D. STEVENS athletic
hospital in Portland on May 28, fol
ternoon, commencing' about one
church Sunday evening, June 4.
lowing a long illness, came as a sur
o'clock.
—-
Rev. C. H. Phillips, pastor of the
Grand Army of Republic and Am eri
The athletic events which are be Dr. W alter C. W oodward W ill Make Christian church of this city will Large Attendance From Many Cities prise and shock to his many friends,
even though it was known that he
ing arranged by Prof. Ross of the
deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
can Legion Unite in H onoring
and Communities o f County
the Com m ^cem ent Address
was very sick. Early this year he
high school and Meade Elliott, sec
There are thirty-five graduates in
Soldier Dead Last Tuesday
at Gathering Last W eek
t This Year
had what seemed to be a slight at
retary of the local boys work, are as
year’s class which is probably
tack of the influenza and although he
follows:
the largest class ever graduated
hl,„ „ seemed to get some better, he never
from
the
local
high
school
with
the
com*
Another Memorial Day baa passed
- T a ll
pedestal*
bearing
.'" T " r
Boys
Arrangements are practically
, ¡ iit T*I, u,,y regained Ms strength.
Exception
or last year, which num- bunches of early spirea and trailing
com*
into history and with its passing the
y ic tc u
l for
u i
the
i u c thirtieth
is s s s u v i u
W
annual
MUWU w
aa«P - «
-
60-yard dash— 10 and under; 10 pleted
Funeral services were conducted
memory has again been refreshed of to 13; and 13 to 16.
myicement exercises of Pacific Col- Del'»n 4_|-
2 « gay
" ‘ ‘ h jest
th of
^ % iris
u ta and
.nld ifr^
On Tuesday evening tbe Junior 2
those things and those persons for
open
with
the
concert
of
lege,
whiqjbrc
made
with
vases
rtB
V
aftBPnnnn Rev. Lee
i ^ nMxiiiinp
8pud races— 10 years; 10 t o 'H ,
day afternoon.
officiating
Bcbooròf music faculty
whose sake it is held. The celebra 13 to 16.
the achoorof
. Saturday glass play, “ And Home Came Ted.” pansies, was the pleasing view of and tbe services being under the aus
will
be
given
at
"Wood-Mar
Hall.
tion of this annual event in Newberg
Broad Jump— 13 and under; 16 evening, June 1®, and close wltl» k the This Is a three act comedy and is said the interior of Artisans’ hall at pices of tbe local L O. 0. F. lodge. In
Dayton, Oregon, that greeted the del
was marked by the usual, ceremonies and und,er.
alumni banquet Wednesday evening
to be ond of the best plays ever put egates to the annual meeting of the terment took place In tbe cemetery
under the auspices of the G. A. R.
June 14.
Sack race— Open all ages.
here. V
and W. R. C. and the AmericaiT Le
The commencement address for the on by the high school students. The Yamhill county federation of wom
Three legged rac.e— All ages.
Thoee from a distance who attend
play
runs
for
two
and
a
quarter
gion and ladles auxiliary.
Relay race— Four boy teams from class of 1922 Lee to be given by Dr. hours, with music by the high school an’s clubs.
ed tbe funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J.
At 9:30 Tuesday morning the each grade; 1st and 2nd awards.
Mrs. A. V. Lowe, president of the D. Faulcon ana Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Walter C. Woodward, a graduate of
members of thes organizations to
Pacific College, class of 1898, a Ph.D. orchestra between acts. The admis federation, called the meeting to or Monroe of Ana’cortes, Washington,
G ills
gether with the veterans of the
of the University of California, and sion for this play is fifty cents. Scat der. Editor F. Mellinger of the both of whom were sisters; Mr. and
Spanish-American war met at the
25 yard dash— 10 years and un now general secretary of the five reservations may be made at Gra Dayton Tribune led in tbe singing of Mrs. A. K. Hill of Portland, a brother
years meeeting of Friends in Amer ham’s drug store without any extra “ America’ and two old favorite of Mr. H ill; Mrs. Ida Meyers, aa aunt
I. O. O. F. ball and from there der; 10 to 13; 13 to 16.
songs. Rev. Fisher of Dayton gave and Mrs. J. C. Elder a half sister of
50-yard dash— 13 years and un- ica, and editor of the' American charge.
marched to the local cemetery. This
procession was led by tbs band, and d e r ; l t to
Mrs. Sherman of Portland, were also pesent at the
Friend, the national organ of Qua — On Thursday night the seniors the Invocation.
Peanut relay— (2-girl team).
this was followed by a firing squad
kerism. Dr. Woodward is a son of E. will observe class night at the high Dayton, one of the past presidents, funeral.
v
'
school
auditorium
and
the
seniors
Baseball throw— Open all ages.
very graciously welcomed the guestT
from the Legion, uniformed in khaki
H. Woodward, president of the board
say
that
this
is
to
be
an
especially
Obituary
to
the
city,
and
Mrs.
F.
Hutchinson
Ribbon
awards
are
being
prepared
and wearing the regulation “ tin”
of trustees of Pacific College
hats. Of.course the colors were for the winners in these events and
Irving W. Hill, son of Henry C.
Arthur B. Chllaon, a, returned good affair.* No .admission charge is of Dundee responded.
borne in- military style by a O. A. R. keen comptltion is anticipated.
Reports of the various clubs were and Anna Hill, who were pioneers of
minionary from Africa and now In made for this entertainment.
The commencement exercises prop then given in answer to roll call. 1643 and both of whom are deceased,
— —O'—________
man escorted by two others and the
the field for the American Friends
usual lineup of automobiles contain MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB
board of foreign missions, will give er will be held at tbe Friends church Fifteen clubs of the county respond was born at Delph, Oregon, on Dec.
ing old soldiers. Relief Corps mem
the addren for tbe Academy clan on Friday evening, June 9. At this ed either formally or informally, and 15, 1887, and died at Portland Ore
HELD TWO MEETINGS and the Commercial graduates. Rev. time Dean Straub of the University so varied were the activities re gon, May 28. 1922. He was married
bers and civilians Joined in the pro
cession, '
Fred E. Carter, pastor of the Ideal •f Oregon will deliver the commence ported that one listening was led to to Miss Mabel Allen of this place on
ment address. »Dean Stranb is a
At the. cemetery the usual impres-
The Monday musical club met In Friends church, will give the final very able speaker and the Jilgh wonder, “ Is there anything left to Dec. 15, 1916 and they have spent
“vrvtrmfeiawhtl- sertlceB were held and the' Methodist church^Sunday after addren to the Christian associations,
do this year?” However before the their entire married life in Newberg.
the. graves of the nation's heroes noon, at 4 o’clock for a vesper ser And President Levi T. Pennington «bool feel that they are fortunate day was over, so inspirational were - “ Irve,” as he was known by his
were decorated, while citizens of the vice, consisting of a paper by Mrs. will give the baccalaureate sermon. in securing him for this occasion. the ideas received that there is. no friends, was well known here, having
The diplomas will be presented by donbt but that every club woman owned and operated a tailor shop for
community Joined in and decorated Dart on the beginnings of chucch
The program, in outline will be as
the graves of their departed loved music, illustrated by selections by follows: Saturday, June 10— Con Principal E. H. Roes of the high present will go home feeling that many years and having been a resi
echoql. Detailed program of the she is favored in belonging to a pro dent of Newberg ta f the past fifteen
ones.
tile club; a piano duet by Miss Britt cert by the school of music faculty;
At the noon hour a sumptuous din and Mrs. Gill; solos by Mrs. Bab Sunday, June 11, 11 a. m., baccalau commencement exercises will be gressive community where there Is years. He made a home for- his aged
work for every individual, and where mother until she passed away' six
ner was served in the I. O. O, F. ball cock and Mrs. Morris; choruses by reate services, sermon by Pres. Levi given next week.
the majority of the citizens feel the years ago this month. ~
by the Women's Relief Corps for the (he club; and a piano solo by Miss T. Pennington. At 8 p. m.r address
call to help in making our own lit
O. A» R., American Legion, Spanish Miller. - Accompanists were Miss to the Christian associations. Rev. OREGON (ROW ERS ASSK SET
Early in this year he had what was
tle corner of this great country of seemingly a slight attack ot influenza
American War Veterans, and ladies Britt, Miss Miller and Mrs. Houser.
Fred EL Carter. Monday, June 12,
ours one of the best parts of the but he never regained his strength
auxiliary. -
THE PRONE PRICES FOR 1922 whole.
The club met for tbs final meeting 2 p. m., annual baseball game, alum
Some of the clubs repqrting entirely and took to hia bed early in
At 2:30 p. m. a formal program of the club year, at the residence of ni vs. Pacific College. 8 p. m., class
whs given in the I. O. O. F. hall Mrs. Swart, Monday evening.
are organized for study.—Oregon, its May. After no improvement, it was
day, class of 1922.« Tuesday, June
Opening prices on the 1922 crop history, geography, geology, com decided to take him to Portland
which was attended by a large audi
The business of a final meeting 13, 10 a. m., graduating exercises.
ence filling the hall comfortably^ if was attended to, and offleera were Academy class and CommerdiaL Ad of prunes has been announced by the merce, manufactures, laws, and lit where everything could be done to
Oregon Growers’ cooperative associa
such a statement could be made re ejqcted for the fiext year.
dress by Arthur B. Chilson. 8 p. tion. A committee on dHed fruits erature was the topic to which sev regain his health, but all efforts to
eral organizations gave a large part find relief failed and he -passed away
garding that hall un a hot day like
Following this, Mias Baldwin, of m., public program by the members
last Tuesday. The program opened Mllwaukie,. Wis., delighted those of Pacific College alumni. Wednes consisting of three representative of their study time during the year. Sunday morning. May 28. During
era met with the management American writers, the Washington his illness he spoke a few times of
with the singing of “ Glory. Glory present with a number of piano day, June 14, 1 0 -a. m., commence
rdky afternoon and after a conference, China, Japan, a trip thinking that the end was near but
Hallelujah” by the audience, Mrs. selections.. Miss Baldwin certainly ment exercises for class of 1922, of
gthy discussion the following around the wOrld. and current events this seemed to give him new strength
Georgians Babcock and Mrs. Wesley gave great pleasure to the club, and Pacific College; address by Dr. Wal
Boyes leading.
Post Commander received warm thanks for her con ter C. Woodward. 6 p. m., alumni prices were decided upon:
were topics reported. One unique to make a fight for life.
Oregon Mistland brand packed in club from a small community has
George Meder was in the chair. Next tribution to the evening's pleasure. banquet (by Invitation). The pubHc
He was a great lover of nature and
twenty-five pound boxes f. o. b! service to its individual members for spent all of hie spare time in the
Rev. Hayes pronounced the invoca
Refreshments were served, and the Ja cordially invited to alb these exer- Pi
tion and Mrs. Babcock then sang club dispersed for the summer
The ladies meet from mountains, hunting and fishing.» T
the alumni banquet.
"Christ in Flanders.” A piano and tion, to meet at the call of the pree admissio n fee
He leaves to mourn big departure,
------- — m i to~ any
es . . . 9 ^ c
apoone duet was given by Billy ldent in October.
a widow, Mabel Allen Hill; a- Sister.
these exercises. There will be a con 50-60s . . . 8 4 c
rateau and Allen Morris. The au-
pressing in the home of the hostess. Ellen Moore of Anacortes; a brother,
---------- o— -------
siderable attendance from outside 60-TOs . . . 7 * c
S
Darning, mending, sewing, even Arthur K. Hill of Portland; two oth
di ' enee then sang “The Star Spangled
tbe
city,
and
it
is
hoped
that
there
W. H. WOODWORTH HEADS
Banner."
Prices od* petite prunes were an washing and ironing are on the list er sisters, Cora D. Faulcon and Maud
will
be
a
large
attendance
from
New
J. D. Stevens, a G. A. R. man of OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION berg and vicinity.
of possibilities, nothing being barred F. Shortridge and two brothers, Har
nounced as follows:
Portland, made the address of the
50-«0s ...1 0 c | 80-90s . . . 7 4 c save house cleaning. Perhaps the ry and Noah of California; three half
---------- o
day. We wish that we could pub
latter is not undertaken, not so much sisters. Mrs. J. C. Elder, Mrs. Etta
60-70s . . . 9c | 90-1008 . . 7c
The Oregon Bankers’ association GEORGE JAMES ELECTED
lish that address In full for it was
on account of the dfsinclinatlon of Hill Norman, and Mrs, John Rising,
70-iOs
.
.
.
3c
)
both instructive, interesting and in met in Astoria the latter part of last
one woman to help another in this and one aunt. Mrs. Ida Meyers, all of
The
association
has
already
con
AS
CLUB
PRESIDENT
spirational to a high degree. Mr. week, about fifty bankers from vari
tracted seventy-four cars of Oregon semi-annual ceremonial, but out of Portland.
ous
parts
of
Oregon
being
in
attend
Stevens went into the history of the
-------------------- o ------------------ f
Drunes to Astern buyers and six cars regard for the men folk of the house
The board of governors of the ’ot
Persian-Grecian wars for his founda ance. At this meeting W. H. Wood-
hold. One woman Is hard enough
petite«.
The
orders
are
coming
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS OUT
tion and built upon that a structure worth, president of the First Nation Newberg commerciaT club met at the In thfck and fast with a strong mar to live with at house cleaning time.
which included a great deal of the al Bank of Newber#, was elected club rooms on Monday evening and ket In the east. Carlot dealers in What would the poor men do If the
The high school annuals, which
-vr "-'io n . He »old president; A. C. Shiite, president of transacted a number of important eastern consuming centers report neighboring women joined forces have been commanding the attention
of our struggle with the mother the Shnte Savings Bank of Hillsboro, matters George W. James, who has that the 1921 crop will be cleaned with his wife?
of the Graphic force for some weeks
country in two wars. A great por vice president; R. S. Howard, vice been one of the directors of the club, up long before this year’s crop Is
Nearly all the clubs of the county past, are now out and the high an
tion of his address naturally dealt president of the Ladd A Tilton bank was elected president to fill the va ready for shipment.
took part In a “ label contest” In nual staff are receiving many con
with the Civil war and he showed of Portland, secretary; and Sam cancy made by the death of George
which Oregon made goods were the gratulations upon this year's an
Last
year
the
market
was
glutted
a knowledge of the various cam Laughlln. cashier of the Yamhill Kelty. Tom Tyndall was then elected with the 1920 crop when^the ship subject of study and much informa nuals. The book contains 52 pages
to fill the vacancy in tha position of ping season opened and the demand tion concerning our wealth of man besides the covers and is well filled
paigns of that great struggle which State Bank of Yamhill, treasurer.
Mayor James Bremmer of Astoria director.
the histories of today do not give in
ufactures was brought to light and with good cuts. The pictures are
The board of governors let a con was far from satisfactory. For that advertised widely. Oregon prducts clear and lifelike and the reading
detail as he was able to give it to his made an address of welcome to the
reason
opening
prices
were
not
an
audience. His word pictures of those visiting bankers and Mr. Woodworth tract to the Graphic for the printing nounced until August.
dinners also figured in community matter is sufficiently terse to be
two outstanding characters, Abra of this place made, a response in of 3.000 booster booklets for the club
being
extended
affairs. The work done by the var readable while
No
estimates
have
been
made
of
ham Lincoln and Ulysees S. Grant which he thanked Mayor Bremmer similar to those previously put out. this year's crop yet as they would ious civic clubs is amazing. Some enough to cover the subjet. The
for
his
cordial
greeting.
The
meet
It was also voted to lend their ef
were remarkable, and made every
not be accurate until after the June special civic betterment, month by covers are in green and gold, the
person stir with a feeling of Just ing listened to splendid addresses forts towards raising of funds for the drop. After that the fruit will be month, does not impress the public class colors, and the book is tied
pride that he Is a citizen of a coun froth leading bankers from over the Berrian float for this year.
set and reliable crop figures can be at large, but summed up in an an with a fine gold cord. The book Is
try which can claim such great he state on topics of interest to the
nual report It is astonishing. Mc dedicated to Miss Vlrg!e Ingrid An
secured.
banking
profession.
An
automobile
roes of the past.
Minnville leads In membership of its derson, the English instructor at the
M
ARRIAGE
LICENSES
The program closed with the sing trip around the city, Including in
women’s civic improvement club, high school.
Iva Coral Wade, Sheridan, Ore BIG CIRCUS COMING TO NEW
ing of "America." Or rather it was spection of the canneries, port docks,
Persons who have purcb sed tick
having a membership of 266, with
supposed to close with that but a saw mint, etty park, etc., as guests gon, to John Alex. McGuffln, Sher
sixteen standing committees and sev ets for copies of this annual may now
of
the
Astoria
bankers,
was
part
of
idan,
Oregon.
motion was made to give a vote of
BERG SATURDAY, JUNE TOTH eral special committees. The club secure their copy of the book at the
Gertie Minerva Rer. Amity, Ore
thanks to Mr. Stevens and then Mr. the program. Most of the bankers
took out papers of incorporation Parlor Pharmacy. The annuals sell
Stevens was moved to recite a pa spent the week end at the Seaside gon, to Henry Jacob Richter, Amity,
during
the year and took steps to for |1 a copy and any persons de
The
menagerie
connected
with
Oregon.
triotic stanza. Next year it Is prob beach.
Howe's Great London Circus with ward the erection of a club house. siring copies should get them at once
able that the new Legion building
Van Amberg’s Trained Wild Anlmahf Child welfare work, needs of the as the supply is limited.
will be completed and this will afford
exhibiting in Newberg, afternoon rest room, the woman’s exchange.
a better place for such a gathering
and evening on Saturday, June 10, Americanization work in connection
BERRY PICKERS WANTED
and then there will probably be a NEW HODSON UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT BEING CONSTRUCTED Is the magnificent result of many with the courts, friendly calls upon
larger attendance.
<
Local
berry growers state that
new
members
of
the
community,
years of continuous expeditions to
■■ -■ ■■■ O ' - ■'
forests and jungles of every clime, help with the scholarship loan fund, there is & great shortage of pickers
involving vast expenditures, yet ten especially good musical events, this year and that whereas they
BOYS WORK MASS MEETING
forms but one department of this education, conservation. Red Cross have always had inquiries in re
H ELP TUESDAY EVENING
“ World’s Wonder Show,” as it has seal sale, help to the health clinic, sponse to ads for pickers, that thl3
been appropriately styled, included and securing several lecturers of year no me seems to be getting re
A mass meeting was held on the
In the price of one admission ticket note are among the activities re sults. When approached personally
vacant lot adjoining the Graphic of
ported by this club. Newberg civic regarding picking many .persons
— fifty cents
fice on Tuesday evening of this week
Parents should consider taking club, Dayton civic club and Sheri have said that they were signed up
in the Interest of the boys work
A
their children an Imperative and de dan civic Improvement club also re to work at the cannery. One grower
movement In this locality. President
lightful duty, giving as It does, an ported civic improvements started or states to the Graphic that if the
L. T. Pennlgton of Pacific College
opportunity of studying the most aided by the Respective clubs. All people only knew it. the work at the
jf
J
A
C
v
t
presided on this occasion and very
complete and comprehensive animal of these clubs also assisted in the -cannery would not open up until
happily introduced
the
various
rri ‘ ~
j
~ 1
revue aver assembled. Opening the same line of activities as the Mc after the early picking was over.
k
speakers, besides making many ex
program in the mammoth main tent Minnville club, noticeable features Any persons desiring to get Immedi
cellent remarks himself. »■» Among
• j j
4
la “ Cinderella in Jungleland," an being the sale of Red Cross seals, ate work should get in touch with
Jf
those who spoke were Mayor S. M.
extravaganza which Introduces hun child welfare, education, scholar the various growers, many of whom
Calkins. Meade Elliott, Prof. E. H.
»...
dreds of people and scores of wild ship loan fund, and sociability. The are advertising In the Graphic. If
».
Ross, and five of the boys themselves,
R—7*’ *
animal actors.
Appropriate music, Dayton club bought real estate val you are already signed up with the
f
they being Kenneth Braden. Phillip
fi . 11
__,i____
scsnlc and lighting effects are used, ued at 34000 and started a cam cannery, find out when they will
Hodson, Cyril Ware, Burton Water
while th* wardrobe and trappings paign for a public library. Smaller want you. so that you may he able
man and Floyd Coe.
clubs of the county reported civic to take advantage of the early pick
represent a fabulous investment.
- A very large crowd was present
Then, in quick succession, come a work according to the needs of the ing if possible.
---------- o----------
C. A. Hodson. who has been en- northwest. There will be a driveway myriad of amazing and dare-devil community.
and enjoyed the program furnished
which Included, besides the speeches, gaged in the undertaking business in Into the basement, to facilitate the demonstrations of the power of the
FAREW ELL PARTY FOR
(Continued next week.)
music by the band and several num Newberg for a number 'o f years, taking of bodies directly Into the human mind over the 'brute, by the
MISS EVA MOORE
bers by the Whitney boys chorus has commenced the erection o f a new morgue room, making It strictly greatest and most fearless trainers
Committees are considering plans for undertaking establishment at tbe private. The office salts will be lo known to international fame, both
the permanent financing of the corner of north College and Hancock cated on the first floor aa will also the male and female, in which they sub trainer on the carriage of a captive
Eva Moore left Newberg Tuesday
movement and Judging from the In streets and has the construction work reception room, room for laying out due and subjugate the moet blood balloon. There are wrestling bean. morning for an extended visit in
terest manifested, this will be speed well under way at this tifne. Mr. bodies, family room and the chapel. thirsty
_____
___
____ _________
_ j ‘‘ Mispah” the oply white camel; central Wisconsin with her parents
and ___
ferocious
man-killing
ily taken care of. The boys are en Hodson Is supervising the work htm- This last room Is 24x36 feet. The mcmatenf w I ( h u t ter disregard o f f b» b3r Hons, monkeys, then the ponies, and other relatives and friends.
tering heartily Into the work and self and hopes to Jiave the new build stock rooms will be located on the danger. Collossal coteries of ele-1 Shetlands. dogs, even goats, all fur-
About sixty members of the Bap
Mr. Elliott Is finding his time well ing ready for occupancy by about the second floor.
Phants, tigers, lions, leopards. J a g -'»*»»» features of especial interest to tist church and choir met at the-
occupied with the many activities of first of July.
The exterior will be finished with uars cougars are made to perform, children and students of natural his- home of her uncle. L. A. Moore, at
' The building, an architect’s pic rock bound or stops tone ftucco.
the boys wofk movement.
the same as the more docile domeefic 1 t°ry. Clowns, scores of funmakers. 617 north Main street. Monday ev
, — a. .„o— ■ ■ —„.
ture of which accompanies this arti
all artrlata, too.
Newberg is booming in a building groups.
ening, giving her a farewell sur
A. M. Sherwoml and family came cle, will be 36 feet by 46 feet over all way and this will be a very fine addi
There will be a' fele day street pa prise. The social committee of the
The Hop Is virtually made to "lie
down from McMinnville and spent with a basement under it 36 feet tion to the city’s newer establish dowh with the lamb” in some of the rade. which alone will be well worth church arranged a basket plcnlo
Memorial Day at the home of Mrs. square. Mr. Hodson states that this ments and being centrally located, as mixed groupings. There is a "Rid traveling ml lee to see: bands, cal dinner served at 7 o'clock, on the
Sherwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.'.new building will be one of tbe most It is, should prove a splendid bulld- ing Lion” on horseback, another as Hopes, cages and dens, opened and lawn. She has served as pianist In
U. S. G. Miller.
modern and up to data In the Pacific ing for Mr. Hodeon’s business
this church for the past three years.
cends to the dizzy heights of the closed.
tarNRFM&at