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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1931)
H. I Inlett I fvjj < Buainess Manager Regarding the short road to the coast, that is, the one that is g e t ting into the limelight the past few weeks, C. C. Chapman, editor of Oiegon Voter, says that other parts o f the state are not much interest ed. He thinks that Portland is in terested and that the beaches are interested, but does not see why other parts o f Oregon should be. Well, there seems to be consider able interest manifested at Vcrno ma. Just what has aroused this interest or what they expect to gam by it is not so evident. Sam the situation up one side and down the ether, there seems to be acme force working which does all in its power to defeat any measure in which the Tualatin Valley is interested. When nothing was said o f the development o f eastern Washington county, there seemed to be no ob jection to routing the short cut to tlie coast through Beaverton, Huber. Aloha, Keedville, Hillsboro, and F o r est Grove. But in some manner— it does not concern us just how— 1 the short cut has got mixed up with the Tualatin Tunnel project. With a tunnel under Council Crest and a road from its west portal di rect to the Pacific beaches, there is no telling what developments might take place in this section. And some fellow with a little foresight saw the point. Now instead of two routes, there are seven proposed routes. For eight or ten years, no one was urging any but the Wilson river or the Trask river routes. Has the geography of western Oregon changed to such an extent t h a t there are now a lot o f routes which were not feasible a few years ago? Let us conjecture just a little. Seaside has grown into a consider able sixe. with money interested, plenty o f money. Portland’s east sijjp has always looked on the tun nel project with an unfriendly eye. It is said that considerable o f Port land's east side capital is invested in Seaside. What more natural than that the East Side, always op posed to the tunnel, and now with investments at Seaside, should make a big noise fo r some route which will divert traffic from the tunnel an<j at the same time from the Tu alatin Valley? Twenty-Fifth Installment Isaiah, already half dead with fright, was at noonday securely bound and fastened to a stake. Near by. but not near enough quite to touch him. was a rattlesnake so caught by a leather thong that, strike and coil and strike as It might. It could uot quite reach, with its venomous head, the writh ing. gibbering thing that lay star ing with eye* that protruded out of all semblance to human features. Rut as dusk came on the dew fell, and the leather them* stretched a anattieuia liimpcd together II) thè mtmia of thè rvdoubtahle simboli net». A new politicai group had spruitg tip, ostcnslbly on thè plat forni of etvtc virtù«* In rvallty they «e r e lired of swing all thè pimns drepplng luto thè lai«» of thè «*arly. day ere», mude tip of sudi strotig ami politlclans H* had boeu thè (Irst to shake thè terrttorial tre«*. In thè righteous ladies of thè Wyatt type they sa» tlielr chance for a stroug aiiy. The saloon* and thè giimbi«*rs «vere too ftrtuly In truui'lied to he moved by thè re forili elemont : they had trted II. Satira had been urgod to help. In thè colmili!* of thè Oklahoma VVig wam she had unwlsely essa»ed to i•»induci a oampaign against VYlok Mongoli) s saloon. In » liose par- tlcularly lawlesa back roani It wa» kmiwu that thè younc lioys of thè community »vere in tlie liahit of meeting. With tTtn's fui ¡ire In lulnd (ami as an exrtiac) sin* »»rete a stirrlng »<ditorial in »hi* li slie said Isdil tliings about shieldlng crini. Ina!» and protectini: thè Flower of our Southwest'* M..ninnai Two days later a passer-by at seven In thè mornlug sa»v hrisk Haute* lìck ing (he foundatton of thè Oklahooia Wigwam ottico and thè l'ravat «livelliti); bellini! it. The »»bolo Inni b**en nìceiy soaked ili coni oli. Itilt for thè chanie passer-hy. Satira, l'im. I amna. ne» >;sip«*r plani, and Inni*,- uould bave hc«“ii clmrtvd In- voliti recognltiou. A* thè town tire protection was stili <»f thè ».cinti est thè alarnu*il neiglibois ile ut uut thè lire «Ith hlankets « e t in thè CL ncar-hy borse t rotigli. It » a * learned that a Mexioan had been hired lo do thè job for twenty dol- Inrs. Mongobl skipped out. After an Intcrval reforrn turmsl Near By. but Not Near Enough to its attetition to that always vulner- Touch Him, Was a Rattlesnake. able objectlve fcliown tlien tu thè Starlet Wornan. Il ere it met with little with the wet. And as twilight lesa oppositloa Aln.ost fl»e years deepened and the dew grew heavi after Yancey’s de|»artnre it lookisi er the leather thong holding the »ery luui'h as thottgh D ille l.«*e horrible reptile stretched more an.I and Iter line hrlek house and Iter more. Presently It was long enough. pluuied timi (sirisoleil girls nould s,sin I h * retit«sl hy tlie spiritimi CHAPTER IX hroomsto'ks and stmhonnets of tlie purit.v sqiiad. it Q EM EM It It was eharaeteristb* that at Ibis I X h—I with Spuin'" You rea l •mimelit In *i*.ige's hlstory. »»ben this Inflaming sentiment 011 poster? thè town was torti, mar hy martini and banners and on little white music, noiv by thè cali «>f elvlo vlr buttons pinned to coat lapels or tu«*. Yaiicey t'ravat should bave dress fronts. The i >klnl>oma Wig rhoarn to come riding liome: end warn brl.’.led with new words' noi that alone, luti io come ridia: Manila bay— Hobson— Philippine*' limile in full p.anopl» nf war. more Through the Southwest sombrero? dashitig, tmir,* rnniantlc. more niys- suddenly became dust-eolored army tcrions tban ori tlu* day he Imd bats with broad, flat brims. and riditeli away. peaked crowns. It »»as clgiit o’clock In thè ni <rti Rough Riders! Here was some Ing. The ras«* o f Dixle I.»*e (on thè thing the Oklahoma country knew and understood—tall, lean, hard ••barge of d sord Tlv ««induci) was young men who had practically due tu collii* tip at t«*n in lite locai been born with a horse under them mu.l. Satira l iti l«* n at ber d«-sk slid a gun in hand; riders, hunters, in tlie Wigwam olilo* silice seven. Hotse's lioofs ut a gnllop. dead shots; sunburned, keen eyed, daredevil. Their uniforms, worn ping s|ns'tacul:irly in freni or thè with a swagger, had about them V.'lgwutn oglce in a «h lrl of <|ust. it dashing something that the other A quii k. liglit Step. That stop' I '.ut regiments lacked. And their lieu it o'uldn’t lie. Sahra sprane to ber tenant colonel and leader was that foet. otte band ut h»*r hr»*ust. one energetic, toothy young fellow wlm liand oli III** de.-.k to steady liersclf was making something of a stir Ile «trulle Into thè ollice. For Uve in New York state— Roosevelt, his years she hud pici urial Iti in return ing to ber in dramatlc fashion; In name was. Theodore Roosevelt. Osage was shaken hy chills ami hi? «h lte sombrero, bis Prlnce fever: the hot spasms of patri Albert. hks hlgh-heeleil btmts. For otism. the ••old rigors of virtue. One Uve years she had kttown wbat «In* day the gooo wives of the com « otild sur. ho» site «nuld conduci munity would have a meeting ut berseli loward liim—to»rard thi» which they arranged for a home- man wlio had il«*serteil ber uitlmut cooked supper, with coffee, to be n »voril. cruelly. In an Instant. ut served to this or that regiment. siglit of hiiu, all this left ber mind. Their features would soften with ber consciousnesa. She »va» In bis sentiment, their b«isoms heave with :ir,tis witl1 uu inarticulate cry. she patriotic pride. Next day. eves nar- j wa» weeping. Iter arms were about rowed, lips forming a straight line, 1 him. the buttons of Ills uniform they met to condemn Dixie Lee crushed her breasts. His uniform. and her Ilk. and to discuss ways She realize«! tlien. without surpri e, and means for riihling the town of that lie was in the uniform of the Oklahoma Rough Riders. their contaminating presence. It Is no use saying to a man who The existence of this woman In the town had always been a fester has been gone for flve years. ing sore to Sabra. Dixie Lee. the “ Where have you b«*en?" Besides, saloons that still lined Rawhuska there was not time. Next morning avenue, the gambling bouses, all he was on his way to the Philip the paraphernalia of vice, were pines. It was uot until he had gone A M O RAL FOR "R E F O R M E R S " These who advocate anti-revolvtr and pistol laws because o f the pre valence of crime are on shaky ground. Tbt sawed-off shotgun ana sub-machine gun are the modern weapons whose operation »Slblves little skill and whose destructive power is a thousand times that o f any small arm. It is not improbable that crime flourishes today partly because so few homes and offices are protec tea by arms. A good many cities and states have rigid anti-gun ordin ances, and in others the require ments for owning a weapon are so involved that the average citizen does not go through the necessary red tape. This is not an argument in favor o f all o f us going about the streets armed— but it certainly is evidence o f a condition which gives potential law-breakers an ad vantage by making it difficult for the law-abiding citizen to protect his home or place o f business. Wa have done many absurd thing? in the name o f crime prevention. We have passed liberty-restricting laws, thus givin g us no more laws to break. We have penalized the good citizen in the hope that this o r - ¡ dinance or hat would miraculously cut down crime. As a result, the ! Vnited States is the greatest law . A _ .. cuite breaking civilized country on earth, i Just IsecauKe They Ta*te Good. i * There ia a sound moral here, if L et’s make some dishes, let's e a t1 *>■ the “ reformers” care to look fo r | » m e foods, just because they taste whol» it. gcod. Healthful food? are essential; ibat she reallic«l h«*r fallare aotual- I ly to put thta qucstlon tliat had been hauntlng ber for half a deiatle. (In i ami Donnu look lilin for tirantetl. as chlhlreri ilo. So dld Jesse Rlckey. »»Ith bis mind of a chili!. For limi mattor. Yaiicey took bis o»vn return for granimi. Ili* marnici < >* nonchalant, hi* spirlts hlc esubera lice lutee timi». Ile i pitch. Thcrv was about hlm ig of thè dellu- qiient hllklui. Ile n o » slrtHie uiagnlHcetitly luto thè r* oiu »»bere tbe clilldren werr al breakfast, *iMtch**»l tb**m up Buckwheat la k es 4 cups buckwheat flour 1 :l cup cornstaivh 2 taps salt 2H cupa lukewarm water 1 M yeast cake 1 tbsp dark corn syrup J tiisps. butter 5 tsp. siala Add syrup and yeast to S cup • f lukewarm water and when ilis*lve»i add to the remaining - cups water. Sift together buckwheat flour ant wrnstarvh and add to liquid. Heat throughly and set away in warm pluec to rise over night. In the mm ning add the butter, salt and soda Beat thoroughly and hake on a hot oiled griddle. Serve with syrup. Mdk contimi* all (In* forni values so e» , ulial t » a chlld's gru»» ili and ile»clnpiiicut. l i you » i l i but pilone * ‘.I <iur Wagon »vili deliver dally at your home thè very lie«t o f nulk. Bcaverton Sunrise Dalry, A l'amen • ind. propnetor udv. e-3tt-t{ a»ain ,», l i illudili linai d Uomo I usi rin*1.« I* aid, room, und gai ige, Ik’b.OU per moli! I uni! >l i itili and rmtgenial, Rhone OHU. Ailvr4'ltf l or Sale t ’ablmge for kraut. Cheap \\ A N TE D L Biggi. l'vdar St. Bcavrii.nn. t'tc g tf Small Modern llmue. Clear, neat' highway li'cavctt it Aloha. fm I "r s al*‘ New Oregun Suawh i » 4 lOOil.llO equity, n detti l'o r.lull l pianta. Specìally devwloped in this lluinr Give lull purtlrulai ». Ito» fainous * itim i Geo. Ilowell, ,•» «OH, B rìi ertoti, Ore. elk' If milea north of Bauli». p l i (., Tht Review will carry free id l'or Sale— Frcsh Salnion, l him ok. charge listings of situations want 7 centi j » ’r pou'ndi Silvcralde, ti i*il. in onler to help the uitcin centa per pound. W rite to Mih ployment situation, IKiuser, Bnghton. Ore. c44 4d hd- Date Bars Delire I cup brown sugar I'or Sale— Fine Rhode Island Red [$----- ■ -------------------- cup butter Ixl fryers liras.inalile Mrs. W J 2 eggs Carnival D r> e at Cedar M il Alt'xatulvr, Rt. J, Heave rton. '* pkg. pa eurixed dates \* j. li Grunge Hall, Sa.unta) lY Pilirr hi Seven Girl Molodians furnlslt pep, *« cup nutmeat* ! nr Sale— Excellent nnisii. Aduli» , mi, :tó. . S cup flour quality Con I II cord gtaiH's at 2 conta a pound. 1 tap linking powder Bring containers '« tap. salt Olio mile south \ IT K N H O N ! of Beaverton on Allen A verni« tap. vanilla Farriers and Poultry Kaisers C h.ditji. Ooqk butter and sugar together Àdvp41 Rii use note that If y >u are sellimf until smooth and well blended Cool. live poultry thi* new «lati* law re lo r »a le — Household g - <!?. eann d Add eggs, unbeaten, and heal well. fruit, lied, dresser, table, sewing i|il i i es that n tag i*e pliieeil on eu* i Add dates and nutmeats. Add flour, imiehine, stoves, etc.. Bert Well ,* coop 1,1 o f hii!,i r « ■ f mere than t«*n baking powder and »alt sifted to This law was p aste] to pn Beaverton Rt 1*. Box “ mg . ai lü 11 ::'1 gether. Add vanilla. Spread in a pi. nioniea Station ad\ p-41 vent theft of chicken* and we r> lined with heavy waxed pii|**r. Bake «pies- y. ur cooperation. These tags iu a moderate oven C l - * degree F I are required no mutter whether tt FOR R E N T fo r HO minutes Turn out of (win and Mile I k * made t•* your loeul dea!' r cut in squares when cool. Makes It! I nr Bent— Three.roum house un 11 y or a peddlw These tickets are servings. lund road Miuthwrst o f Beaverton. a» ailaide ii|*>n appio at ion at t h o Goo.I well nf water, electric lights. sh eriff'» office ami at other point? Jl ST VS \M plenty o f wood, Kent fre to re in the county. lialde party wlm will care for the Ad»c44 7 And waiting not. J. \V Connell, Sheriff To rki my soul O f out* dark blot. FIN D E R S h REFERS Yes. we conic as we are in our A P L A C E t il' W ORSHIP On«* night tourist: “ Did yeti see n debt, defeat, sin. shame, sirrow. Many a young man walks t wai twenty dollar bill on th«* bun*au Ids place o f worship on Sun,fay ev>- worry, wreckage— “ Come unto ME all ye that lalsir when you made up my ro«im?" ning. wt'h the sincere hn|>c that C Maid: " I surely did, sir. Thank oUl man will not In* there when !i and are heavy laiien and I will give you rest." offers J<*sa* Chris’ , the J»u very mueJi.” rails. sinners' fri*<nd. Bible Salvation, Beaverton. Oregon ANNOrNTKMKNT •* ■ ' . c i . 'ì i V w Was in Hi» Arma. 'ivissnl 'tuli». You violili! ha v< thorn; til lie l.ml I hhii tfollv a week t S'DUii was >li> of him. « ilauuhtoi s a V« n.ihl«*. Mm». l % irovai.* Uv sah«. amt t tinteti to the !*o \ Clin, k !* taler, xrtoi ful. t.i Ileir that In* s»*t*ni .si hi :*U ««» " f that flrtek *»f lowering Ins line Inni'i! all.1 tf.ikltir from honen h Ms tvnv-hmjt ■ l \ lashes, r%*;n !»» m | tilmo*' : to Viimev**. bromi **■ Rw In» li.ut liot lien !e hulk. hla italitv Y aiici Tin* « *ni v «'it skull sifrurt un:* wa* «•»»»»tnufU *etl hv th** narr ow Ven The lit uth vvas over aM** fm*e «on «i i.* tin* hrmtí» ami feel U ni t»\.;ll' *i! * . the smile Inn >it R rii •! in it> w•¡xiful s'vuvc: «* 4M •G ih U* How th** soil «lejrrnr :Ilí"* frv • hi the Miro ** 'Yttlicv y !” orlisi Sn?. a In al pr.foxi It was us ili*»Uilll tln* live years Ioni never been •*|*o you »u n i to -is* my ilog’ Clin asked. “ It. »I* » * *U glU II IHIII» Mi. itil, • I II h IV vou •m«» this uftemnofi \ pinto. lien* 1.4 «*'. He t»$*>k fmiii» hi « p«•4 kef a tittle »11»»41 in«! SOft l«*aif- rn |H»ueti W«*rn fr. mi in it. h li"» «!I'uiu It win et| thr»»n ta at tie* h»*» with a hi 1 \ of siout s* rlníí He I.MIWSMI »- |»-«e'4| «Minteiit«4 «»n IS . {M ill ret! th tl. to the hriitltfa 1 table; a little Inni** of - hlnll >'••*!« 1 •* thr«'** st«**». 1 1 O*•klfiu :it it. •r.in toun,h»*«l it wlt!i «•to* linger • What I II?“ Ynticcy si?' 0 *»«*«! tip i h-l-dfltl of it ttn.l let it trfckl*' thr»«urti td« llcj tu«ne I Anger«. Thut's gold, to Snlira “ It'« all I'»« got to «'"IW honey, tor tun y«*nrs .nd nmre in a :aska “ “ Ala k:i !" «lie could only !'f ; i. fc«*li!>. S«« Ili it w:i • it. ■I':.. 1 ' ntlah.nl. i Wlmt's Itila ? lia li I«* r«u-bw| for u con ami slice of br» a*l fm uu the plate on the tn'i'ie. butter vd !t lavishly, claiffo'd a strip of coldish hamo on top of 1hat. Hin! devoured it III «*a:or lilt*i. Salmi «i law tlicit, for tlie first tim«». that li «* wits tilinto r ; Gier«* » « re bollo«- p-it k-marl¿« m | eheek Si-uree! V per« eptihle to the mas was * o u ii *- si ve si'ouhíers. Tl tlillii: afiotit ids In,ltd. Tlie fore linger o f the right hand was gone. She felt Ntidilenlv faint. III. Sin* recioti a little ami stumbled. As al ways. lie sprang toward iter. Ills lips were against Iter Imlr. “ Oli. t:—d ! How I’ve missed you. Sabra. sugar!” IT O Agriculture Seeking the Way Out For some years agriculture has inen seeking for a way out o f it« | predicament. Now it liegin.s to 1 look as if it may have found it in the movement toward co-opera tion. A t present some Rl.ooo farmers' co-operative ass«jciations in this country trunsoct an annual t»».s».r'<> of over $2,500,000,000, according to Vera McCrea o f the Dairymen's I.««gu e Co-operative Asstn-iation u leader in the «•astern Held Many of these have centraliz«*«! their sales activity in large organizations do ing an annual business of between $10,000.000 and $100.000.000. Their membership represents an apprecia ble percentage of the 0,600,000 A - tnerican farms. Agriculture is in pretty much the same situation as are many mattu factoring industries. Exactly as in dustry has solved many o f its pro blems through production «-ffici« rtc.v and distribution, so must agricul ture solve ite problems. A ready market and profitable prices fur goods can only be had when fa r mers unite to place themselves on a bargaining footing with dialers to whom they sell. The lugger the business, the hotter the bargaining power— and the fast growth o f farm co-operatives indicates that a g r i culture is appreciating that fact nnd is developing accordingly. Science Protects Homes in Open Y « a r Round Corafo#I I « It o U U t l H o rn «« !• N o w r » » » l h t * . CHICAGO- Modern farm and «mail /town bomra, arc in open country wtxora they constantly are exposed to es* Ire me* of wind and weather now are being built comparable to city real deuce« for all year*round comfort, ac cording to K O Wallace, lliec’or of «aim and advertising of tlie Maaonlle Corporation, in an aiUlreiu» here **Htraciu.~aI insulation, which 1 « gen erally recoppilared a« ore of the great* e*t advance ttepe in Uie history of the building industry no« eolved the problem of protecting i«r>lated houses again - 1 winter cold ae well a* «umrnrr heat.~ wild Mr Wallace ~It ha» been demonstrated that during the winter •ennon there 1 « an monnoti* heat loae through the roof and tide wall» of even a very well conatrticted building In cloaeiy built-up reelder.ttai dl»- trlct«. if the house t« not limulnted Ineulating engineer« declare that It 1« poMdble to eliminate euch a large part of Ui!« loaa hy the u.$e of «truclurai ln»ulntlon thnt fuel coal« may be re duced from 25 to 40 per cent and at the «arne time ealabllftb a umfurni temperature wiUklu the building, liiu* providing more healthful living con dition* ln.9Ul. tioa alfto keep* a hou»e cool in lummrr m pmctu-nlly no out side heat penetrate» the roof and «Idn wall» protected with thle tnoder.« grain Ira« wood material 'Farmer* and home- wncr» in vll- i«*;$■• and i $ iwiu are not only havink atructural lruulation in uilUd in new houar« but are utilising It to modern- i/e old at met urea rhia mod« n mrthixi of protecting btilUllnv» agvimvt es- tremee of weather u con-¡dfred ao aotinu that moat of iha Itndltn* archi tects throughout Uie country are pro viding atructural tnuhttlon In all their plana " UK C O .N T IN U B D .» stir vigorously. As soon as thor- ViugWy mbaed fnemoW fp-nt jire. cool and mix in unlieaten cgtre one at a time. Add baking powder; mix again and drop hy spoonfuls al> ut two inches part on oile«l tin. Shape into circular form. Bake from thir ty-five to forty-five minutes in hot oven, 400 degrees F. Cut with sharp enough. knife near bottom and fill with Bag » ** a . , , ,».,.* let • tr>' *<>rne recipes hat are , dad Filling, f (’mc' enough, sufficiently «o n * | Bagdad Fiiling and qu.ck enough not % pkg. pa*teurize<l dates economical dishes are sometime. a ; destr°y ou^ ple* , “ reJ n. mak,rl1»f . - i t . _ _« _ ^ «»,■„„ ' them, but above goodr V A C A T IO N T IM E ---- all—taste 1 cup marshmallows necessity; quickly prepared thing? , , ---- , •" when M Boys I'm happy," remarked Mr. ! are a boon time is short; eas What your particular idea o f lus % cup nutmeats cious food my be is smething else a wonderful 1 cup heavy cream Newlywed. - I have — ------------- 1 uv-mauc n cunra . . . , • „ ily-made rrciu recipes come a.? as i/icasm^a blessings home, a good job, aDd the finest w ife j ^ the amateur cook. But, now and the, . followlnK recipes, 'A tsp. vanilla in the country." 1 then. let's forget those dull attri- ^ v e tasted good to many, many pa- Few grains salt Who wouldnlt be happy with his i butes, and eat something just be les' Cut dates ami marshmallows with w ife in the country." grunted a hen-1 cause it al| a perfect bit o f coo- wet scissors. t'hop nuts coarsely. Bagdad Cream Puffs pecked individual who overheard the k|n(r g^ould be— because it taste» Beat irream, add vanilla and salt, remark. j gocd! and fol«l in dates, marshmallow.« and Puff Pastry nuts, 1 dozen large puffs. 1 rup boiling water Taste is defined in the prosaic | phrasing o f the dictionary as that | 1/3 cup corn oil Pineapple Mousse “ particular sensation excited by the | V4 tsp. salt MICK IE SA YS— 1 application o f a substance to the 3 eggs \ cup evaporated milk tongue.” I t ’s all a matter of taste-1 % cup bread flour and 1 % tbsps. 1 cup crushed pineapple (canned) corn starch THE mam VMO WAUIS BlZklESS 1 tbsp. sugar buds— but what victual-eating son j Birr POESkfir AOVEttnSE 1 tsp. bak. powder % cup dark corn syrup or daughter o f us needs definition or| IS MO MORE APT TO SUCCEED Heat water and oil in saucepan 1 tbsp. lemon juice explanation o f a delightful exper-j until ¡t up we„ A(j() ^ TWAM THE FELLER WHO WAtJtS ___ Heat milk in double boiler and -TO MARRY -THE CrtRL, BUT ienc«? The fact that it er.lsu U, sifted with salt, all at once and chill quickly in bowl surrounded by DOESklT TC U . HER. Hall of States at Chicago's 1933 World's Fair * • V C « ?— A l li s l’s COllfi'fitioll ol 11le |H'0|XI«W'|| Unii «il P io R fe ss Ivxpoailioii In Ibis slrip ltn Hit* si." Un ir resmiiTcs miti presi u t devel'iprti ni. Imi l!> tip liv tlie appIiiTilnm ol Hfiiqililic pnin ipJ AreltileclH un* eonsiileritiR ti pimi tu :;rui lo Ite oeelipied by lite 1«•«let-;iI Lpocmii' ni e*, uniiy of sitile timi federiti g o»e in o n ni«. . '.lies nt ( '.tiiciijjo's llbbl C.eultiry o f ttiid le r r iln r ic s wi l l r s liib il not o n ly iliilities o f f i l l nre p rogress op en ed i'ts iriid nnd soeinl p ro b le m s ti l o f S liile s nlc m l ti e e n lra l unit i s to svm lioli/.e Ibe essen liiil Not Working Yet j
