Southern Oregon Women Throng Kitchen School Opening
Medford M
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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDF0K1), OREGON, WKDNKSDAY, MARCH 30, 193S
No. 7.
LAD
Comment
on the
Day's News
Bj FRANK JENKINS
YOU must, undoubtedly, hay read
this paragraph la the news:
"The American dollar weakened
notably In the lorelgn exchange mar
keta today."
WHY did the' ' American dollar
weaken?
Becauae It waa aold ahort by peo
ple oversea who are willing to spec
ulate on the possibility that the
value of the dollar will go down.
It the value of the dollar goes
down, those who have aold dollars
ahort will profit.
WHY do these' people think tfie
value of the dollar may go
down?
Becauae they see here In the Unit
ed States an unbalanced budget,
whose meaning waa explained In thla
column the other day, and they
know by observation that In every
country of the world whoae budget
has remained unbalanced the value
of the money baa gone down.
They see the failure of tax legis
lation to balance the budget in the
United States. So they aay to tbem
aelvea: "The value of the proud dol
lar la slipping. We will sell It ahort."
WHAT will happen If the value of
dollar DOES go down?
Suppose, In anawer to that quea
tlon, you have wheat for sale In Lon
don. The dollar the Englishman buya
and pays over to you for your wheat
la now worth 100 cents In gold. But
If the value of the dollar goes down
the dollar the English purchaser will
buy and turn over to you will be
worth leas to an 100 cents In gold.
So you will hav eto take lets for
your wheat.
YOU read the paper that the
United States baa an unbalanced
budget. You think to yourself. If
you think of It at all: "What does
that mean In my life?"
It means a lot. It means that the
value of the dollar In your pocket
may be seriously affected If the gov
ernment of the United States doesn't
balance its budget that la to say, If
It doesn't raise enough money by
taxation with which to pay ita bills.
yOU read In the paper that the
English people are selling their
gold trinkets to be melted up Into
bullion to go Into the vault of the
Bank of England. Perhaps you won
der why.
Here la why:
The money they get for their gold
will buy more commodities than Vie
gold Itself.
HEBE 1 how It 'works:
The gold value of the British
pound la approximately 14.84. The
present value of the British paper
pound la S3.75. So for the amount
of gold contained In a gold pound
sterling you can now get nearly a
pound and a quarter In British paper
money, which you can turn around
and spend for commodities whose
price Is adjusted to the present value
of British money.
That makes your gold trinket
worth so much you can't afford to
keep them.
SPEAKINO of"goidTs. F. Knight, Of
Hlllsboro, was afraid the country
waa going to pot, so he hid all bis
money In his house, where he could
get hla fingers on It whenever he
wanted to.
His house caught fire. Remember
ing the money he had hidden, he
dashed Into the burning bouae to
recover hla wealth and auffered burna
from which he died the same day.
QOOR, deluded, timid manl
Instead of hiding his money, he
eould have Invested It In bonds of
the United Btatea government, which
Is so sound that If It ahould fall to
meet Ita debt when they come due
the whole financial structure of the
world would hare come crashing
down, any ay, so that even hoarded
gold would be of no value to Ita pos
sessor. If Mr. Knight had Invested his
money In government bonds, he
would now be allre.
A LSO, If he had invested his mon
ey In bonds, the government
would hare put the money so receiv
ed back Into the bants and for each
dollar of It aome ten dollars In new
bank credit would have been cre
ated, thus aiding In the restoration
of confidence and the recovery of
bualneaa.
HIGHER POSTAGE
GET HOUSE VOTE
Ten- Per Cent Levy On
Admissions Costing Over
46 Cents Favored One
Cent Increase Postage
WASHINGTON, March 30. A
tax of 10 per cent on admissions to
places of amusement costing more
than 46" cents, expected to yield $40
000,000, was voted into the revenue
bill today by the house.
Secondary and high school athletic
events are exempted from the tax.
but colleges and universities are not.
Neither are the academies at Ann
apolis or West Point exempted. Com
plimentary tickets to all events also
are taxed.
WASHING! ON. March 30. (P)
The house today approved taxes on
telegraph, telephone and radio mes
sages estlmtaed to yield $33,000,000,
as part of the new revenue bill.
The provision exempts press leased
wires and dispatches sent by bona
fide correspondents and radio leased
wires.
It does not apply to Incoming
cablegrams.
WASHINGTON, March 30. (&) A
one-cent Increase In first-class post
age was approved today by the house.
The Item, the biggest single aeve-
nue raiser In the ways and means
committee's substitute for the sales
tax, was calculated to produce $135,
000,000 of revenue.
Its adoption, over the opposition
of a group led by Rankin of Missis
sippi, one of the opponents of the
sales tax, came in a steady march
of the program of the committee
through the house.
The vote was 147 to 63.
Throughout the day the house ac
cepted a steady stream of committee
proposals with opposition melting be
fore the appeals by committee mem
bers.. "To Jump in on the side of China
concerning the economic situation in
the Far East is decidedly unfair, and
the United States as a government
has no business siding in so em
phatically with one government,"
waa the opinion expressed today by
Edison Marshall, well known author,
traveler and big game .hunter, who
is visiting relatives and friends In
Medford for a few days.
Most people who have their
minds made up in favor of China are
not acquainted with the facts of the
embargo." he declared, and went on
to say that "the whole economic
future depends upon the disposition
of the Japanese-Chinese question."
As Japan Is one of the strongest
powers in the world today, Mr. Mar
shall said ,he thought it a poor pol
icy for "long-haired professors to
needlessly embroil the country by
suggesting an economic boycott."
The author traveled through Japan
and China last year en route home
from IndoChlna, and expressed the
belief that our own future trade and
well-being depends on eliminating
any break with Japan, or offending
the country In any way.
A graduate at the University of
Oregon School of Journalism, the
writer said he believed "good Journal
ism if good government, and we're
sunk any time that branch Is taken
from the young people where they
are given an opportunity to learn
good government as well as good
writing.
"In such unsettled times." Mr.
Marshall said, "good newspapers are
too necessary for such a tremendous
(Continued on fugs Two)
Cottonseed Gasoline is
Automobile Possibiltiy
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLF.E
Aworlated Prens Science Editor
NEW ORLEANS, La.. March 30.
(AP) Making high grade gasoline in
stead of salad oil out of cottonseed is
chemistry's latest addition to the list
of potential motor fuel sources.
The process for converting cotton
seed oil into anti-knock gasoline was
described to the American Chemical
society today by Dr. OuiUt E?loff
of Chicago.
The present cost of 35 to 40 cents
a gallon is too high to make cotton
seed gasoline a competitor with es
tablished commercial product In this
country.
The cottonseed oil Is run through
a metal coll at a temperature of ftoo
degree Tahrenhelt and a pressure of
150 pounds per square Inch. This
breaks down and rearranges the
atoms forming the oil, to that the
oil yields a Pandoras box of unex
pected product.
TORNADO DESTROYS FACTORY IN ALABAMA RAMPAGE
0. i' f
Four persons were killed when
which caused widespread damane
TO 1ST NATIONAL
The First National Bank of this
city, which recently absorbed the
deposits and business of the Jack
son County Bank, today announced'
the following former aides of the
Jackson County Bank would be em
ployed by them, to handle the In
creased business:
Treve B. Lumsden, former assist
ant cashier of the Jackson County
Bank, will be associated with the
First National In a capacity that
will make use of his knowledge of
valley financial conditions: - Ward
Beeney and Richard Payne as tellers,
and Morris Butz and Paul McDuffy
as bookkeepers, positions they oc
cupied with the Jackson County
Bank,
President Ben Harder of the First
National Bald today that details In
cidental to transfer of accounts and
equipment had been completed and
that the ru&h was over.
At the Jackson County Bank pre
liminary work Incidental to liquida
tion was under way. Namtng of a
liquidation agent by the directors
is expected to be made within the
next week. This agent will have
charge of the liquidation and other
details and will maintain an office.
probably in the Jackson County
Bank building. One of his duties
will be the approval of a tenant
for, or sale of the bank building.
SALEM, March 30. (ft) David Lee
Byers. principal of the Sutherlln
schools in Douglas county, was asked
to resign his position yesterday by the
stats board of education. The board's
action followed a recommendation
last fall recommending Byers resign,
but which he has failed to do. The
resignation is demanded at once.
Byers was recently charged with
Improper conduct and hearings were
held by Charles A. Howard, superin
tendent of schools, and the state
board of education. Howard cancelled
Byers certflclate to teach, following
the hearing, but Byers appesled to
the board. Governor Julius L. Meier
and Hal E. Hoss, the other two mem
bers of the board, demurred to cen
celllng the certificate, but recom
mended he resign.
P 1 TAYLOR 8
NEW YORK, March 30. (p, My
ron C. Taylor was elected chairman
of the United States Steel corpora
tion late Monday, succeeding J. P.
Morgan.
PI nit comes a little more than 50
per cent of gasoline. Next emerges
a heavy fuel for Diesel engines. After
that la coke for the furnace. Then
there art 13 different grws, some of
them commercially valuable.
Furthermore, Dr. Egtoff said, good
alcohol can be obtained from cer
tain of the cottonseed vapors. Like
wise a widely sold variety of anti
freer mixture for automobile radi
ators. Adding a little sodium pro
duces a rubber-like substance.
A new improvement for the pe
troleum industry's problems of sepa
rating the various grades of gaso
lines, oils and gases was reported
by Dr. M. R. Fenske of Pennsylvania
State college. This process Is called
"fractionating," He credited the
work to development of Ideas origi
nally advanced by Dr. W. K. Lewis
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology under the name of "key component,"
a hosiery mill In Paint Rock, Ala., was struck by one of the tornadoes
and loss of Ufa in the south. The ruins of the mill are shown above.
Z
TAKEN NEAR HERE
ENROUTE SEATTLE
Hugh Smith of Seattle was ar
rested by the state police last night
on the Pacific highway near Talent,
with 168 bottles of more or less
fancy liquor stored away in the
rear compartment of a Ford coupe.
He Is held in the county Jail on
a liquor charge and will be given
a preliminary hearing this after
noon. It was the first liquor viola
tion arrest of any consequence in
about two months, as the ruin traf
fic has been light since Christmas,
Papers found in the auto Indi
cate the cargo cost about $1100 and
consisted of brands of whiskey famed
among the drinkers of the world.
The labels have the appearance of
genuineness and the aroma indi
cates the contents are the same.
The liquor was In sacks. Smith was
en route from San Francisco to
Seattle.
Cards found in Smith's possession
stated the going price of whiskey,
gin, and wine, and where to pro
cure flavoring extracts at lowest
price.
E
TO CUT EGG
PORTLAND, Ore., March 30 (AP)
The Journal said today a "possible
shortage In poultry during the season
which would aflect still further the
supply of eggs available. Is indicated
In late surveys of the situation made
by poultry and egg handlers aa well
as feed dealers."
The manager of the feed depart
ment of one large miller here said a
great percentage of the spring hatch
of chickens Is being segregated and
the cockerels killed off as soon as
the sex is determined.
Egg handlers indicate that present
.holdings of chickens in this territory
Is at least 35 per cent leu than a
year ago.
MARTINS BETTER,
L REPORT
Mr. and Mr. H, M. Mnrtln or
Oranta Pass, who sustained injuries
In an auto wreck yesterday afternoon
on tha Pacific highway, north of
Central Point, are reported rcatliiR
easily at tha Sacred Heart Hospital
this afternoon, x-rays taken this
morning showed that Mrs. Martin re.
celved a bad fracture of the aplne,
which has resulted In paralysis of
one leg. Mr. Martln'a Injuries are
minor.
The auto In which the Martina
were driving collided with a car
driven by Ernest Bcoggln of Cali
fornia. The Martin car waa forced
by the collision Into the ditch roll
ing over several times with Its oc
cupants.
FRENCH EXCLUDE
PARIS. March 30 (APt The of
ficial Journal printed two decree
today barring American flntshed
wood, such as osk flooring and
similar products, from France untu
January 1, 1933, and common wood
until July 1, 1032, because of ex
hausted Import quotas.
Two new clashes of electrical goods,
meters and transformers. ere aodrd
to the electrirsl gr-ods quota estab
lished In a decree Issued January 8.
AtsociMttd PtSM Pbot9
ESPEE AID ASKED
PLAN FOR VALLEY
Sympathetic reception was given
the plan of the Rogue Valley agricul
tural finance committee to raise
$50,000 as capital stock In the forma
tion of an Agricultural Credit corpo
ration to launch the 1032 pear crop,
when the committees, headed by J.
C. Thompson, met with W. W. Hale,
freight traffic manager of the South
ern P.-.clflc, yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Hals ill carry the request of the
commit to for $26,000 of this amount
to the Southern Pacific office In San
FranciBCo.
A. B. Miller, also of the Southern
Pacific lines, and A, P, Johnson, man
ager of the Standard Oil Company
of California for this district, and
representatives of the California Ore
gon Power company also attended the
meeting late yesterday.
The committee believes that with
the financial aid of the Southern
Pacific the other $26,000 needed to
form the corporation will be easily
obtained.
A decision from the San Francisco
office Is expected In the very near
future.
With the establishment of the cor
poration with capital stock of $50,
000, the much needed $250,000 will
(Continued on Page Eight)
KILLED IN CRASH
NEW YORK. March 30. (API
Captain Y. Nngoya. Japanese filer.
was killed yesterday when his air
plane crashed In the water between
Floyd Bennett airport and Mill Basin,
Brooklyn.
Captain Nagoya took off with the
plane successfully and had been in
the air about a minute and a half
when he crashed.
The plane was a Bellanca with
which Captain Nagoya and Sergeant
K. Ashl planned to make a trans
pacific flight,
4
AS SEALER NAMED
GRANTS PASS, March 30. (SpU
c. R. Jester, deputy state Inspector
under the authority of the bureau of
plant Industry, has been appointed
sealer of weights and measures for
tite counties of Josephine, Jackson
and Klamath, In addition to hla other
duties, according to Herb Howell,
county agent.
The anointment was by Max Oeh-
lar, director of the Oregon state de
partment of agriculture.
Jester succeeds D. T. Lawton, Med
ford, who was deputy sealer for this
section for many yesrs.
HUBER PACKING PLAN!
WILL START IN APRIL
fl. C. Huber. senior rwrnher of Hu
ber Ac Bonn, who have erected park
ing plant in Medford and Installed
the latest machinery, has arrived
from Billings. Mont.,
He aays they txpet to start the
plant about April 10 to IS,
ltttirn of Copper Reen.
TACOMA, Wash.. Msrch 80. (AP)
A return of copper to a "profitable
level,- together with other general
Improvement In the mining In
dustry, was forw-n today by Ed C.
Morse, of Seattle, pioneer north
west mining msn.
YIELD JAPANESE FLIER
FIGHTING FLARES
E
F0RGESJV10VE UP
Sharp Skirmish at Chia-
wangmiao Punctuates Lull
in Peace Talks Collapse
of Parley Is Predicted
ny morris J. hakims.
Associated Press Staff Correspondent.
SHANGHAI, March 30. (AP) A
sharp skirmish between Japanese
and Chinese forces at Chlawangmtao
took place today, according to Jap
anese military authorities, punctuat
ing a lull in the peace parleys which
are slated to be resumed again to
morrow. The Japanese said the Chinese
were driven to the south side oi
Soochow creek, on the north side
of which they were reported last
week to have been digging trenches
and erecting defenses. The Japanese
notified British authorities then
that drastic measures might have
to be taken to force the Chinese
to observe tha limits fixed In Gene
ral Uyeda's ultimatum of last Febru
ary.
Hurl Accusations.
The Japanese peace negotiators,
meanwhile, charged the parleys were
being delayed because the Chinese
delegates lacked responsibility and
authority to make decisions and the
(Continued on Page Twelve)
E
PLOTTING DEATH
SOVIET LEADERS
MOSCOW, March 80. p) Moscow
newspapers gave prominent place to
day to a dispatch from Parla to the
Taaa Newa Agency, quoting the Com
munist newspaper L'Humanlte as aay
lng that far-flung activities by Rus
sian "White Ouarda" were under way
throughout Europe, Including con
splraclea outside the Russian border.
Among tha latter, the dlspatchea
said, was a proposal to assassinate
Mailm Qorky, noted Kuaslan author,
In Italy, and Maxim Lltvlnoff, Soviet
commissar In Germany.
L'Humanlte waa quoted aa Baying
Russia nemlgreea were now develop
ing Intensive antl-Sovlet activity "un
der the protection of Prance and'vaa
sal states'." It sought to ahow that
the recent attempt on the life of an
official of the German embassy here
wsa In furtherance of "Whit Guard"
maneuvers.
The Russian Whites, the dispatch
said, wera directed from Paris and
their "terroristic" organlaatton waa
centered at Prague, Warsaw, Bucha
rest and Belgrade. Tha Prague or
ganization. It aald, recently sent two
former CrArlst officers to Moscow un
der forged passports, to kill Stalin.
THREATEN ACTION
SPOKANE, Wash., March 30. (AP)
Unemployed marchers who threat
ened violence unless given food were
told to report at the court house
this morning and they would be ted.
A committee representing 1000 un
employed demanded general relief. In
cluding SB a week to all men with
out jobs, said if the county did not
act at once stores and restaurants
would be plundered.
The emergency relief depot will be
maintained as long as county funds
can support It. Alvln Collin, chair
man of the board of commissioners,
told the marchers.
Selenium Successful in
Cancer Treatment, Claim
CHAMPAIGN, I))., March 30.
(AP) Successful revival of the use
of selenium, an element ones reject
ed by eminent scientists as a treat
ment for cancer, is claimed by three
resesrch workers after six years of
experiments.
The three are Dr. R. M. Parr, wom
an professor or chemistry at the Uni
versity of Illinois; Dr. C. 8. Bucher,
physician and surgeon, and Dr. R. 8.
Punk, woman bacteriologist associat
ed with the latter.
An announcement they made yes
terday said their combined treatment
of a selenium solution. X-rays or ra
dium and a diet rich In vitamins not
only serve to check cancer in pa
tients but when the disease waa at
tacked In early stages completely
eradicated It.
While, expressing belief, however,
that the treatment might be of great
benefit In combatting the malady,
the scientists warned axalnst undue
Buffaloes Stage
Stampede As In
Old Plains Days
PONCA OITY, Okla., March 10
(P) Stampeding buffaloes roamed
tll highways ot northern Okla
homa today.
Hard-rl1lng cowboys wera In
pusult.
It waa not an old-fashioned buf
falo hunt, however.
Tha horsemen were attempting
to round up 34 shsncy veterans of
the plains which stampeded from
the cattle yard of the 101 ranch
last night and took to the highways.
DEEP INTEREST IN
KITCHENCLASSES
Mail Tribune's Kitchen
Chautauqua, With Hester
Heath in Charge, Draws
Throng On Opening Day
The Ilolly th-atrr waa "Jammed
to tha doors' "early thla afternoon
for the opening of the Mall Trl
bune'a Kitchen Chautauqua, pre
sented by Mlaa Hester Heath. A
long line of women saaklng ad
mittance after all amllahle eeata
had been taken, were dlsap'
pointed.
Every dlstrlot In southern Oregon
waa represented at the Mall Tribune
Kitchen Chautauqua this afternoon,
which opened at the Holly theater, to
oontlnue through Thursday and Fri
day artexnoons, under the able direc
tion of Mlsa Hester Heath.
Carrying out the Idea of a "Cook's
Tour," Was Hwith took tha audience
on tha "Royal Road to Romance" via
the kitchen ahelves, and today's reci
pes specialised In tha Italian, -dlnuor,
In her charming manner, which
Immediately captivated- the many
nousewives who crowded tha theater,
Mtsa Heath told the numerous little
details which make so much differ
ence In preparing the various dishes
Women Mnke Notes.
Among th recipes which Mlas Heath
demonstrated today were spaghetti
Itallenne, fried spinach, cafe granl?a,
biscuit tortonl, little cakes, and grape
jeiiy.
Memorandum pada, supplied
through the courtesy of the Mall
Tribune Job Department, and pencils
wera passed out to tha ladles, to
make notations of tha suggestions
(Continued on Psge Eight)
FOUR OF FAMILY
KILLED BY BLAST
DETROIT, March 30. (AP) Ex
plosion of a home-made heater In
the garage home of Oliver Stewart,
48, in Lincoln park caused his death
and that of his wife and their two
children. The blast wrecked the
interior of the small structure, but
left Its walls standing.
The four members of the family,
including a daughter, Mamie, 8. and
a son, Thomas, 2, were sleeping in
their beds In a room off the kitchen.
Chief Adolph Pernellus of the Lin
coln Park fire department, said
none of them had a chance to
escape.
YOUTH SLAYS FAMILY
WITH AX IN NORWAY
OSLO, Norway, March 30. (AP)
A family tragedy, In which a young
man of 21 killed his father, mother
and five brothers and sisters with
an ax and then set firs to their
home was discovered at Verdal, near
Trondhetm, today when the sherltf
answered a mysterious telephone call.
enthusiasm as its development was
still In its experimental stsges and
much work remained to be done.
Wasserman. Keysser and other sci
entists used selenium In fighting
cancer tissues but discarded it In
every case because, while It effect
ively destroyed cancer cells tn rats
they used for their experiments. It
also killed most of the rats.
Dr. Parr and her associates worked
the selenium Into hitherto unused
combinations, diluted It greatly and
said they found when Injected Into
a patient's blood their new solution
nol only arrested the growth ot can
cerous tissue but In many cases de
stroyed It, this without harmful ef
fects to the patient.
They resorted to the X-ray or ra
dium, a known treatment for cancer,
I In their experiments and found, they
said, that the solution of selenium
acted as a reflective agent when the
rays were applied, creating seconds
IT radium rajs.
AT FAULT IF TOT
IS NOT
I Intermediary Asserts That
'Nothing Has Happened'
in Negotiations for Re
covery Lindbergh Infant
KOFOLK. Va., March 30. pi
Renr-Admlral Guy H. Burrage, re
tired, at a conference with newspa
permen today, aald "Nothing has hap
pened" In further negotlatlona here
for the recovery of the kidnaped
Llndbertth baby.
"I will give you this statement,"
he said. "If there Is failure, the kid
napers, and they alone, will know
why."
Admiral Burrage, who said he also
was speaking for his fellow intermedi
aries. Dean H. Dobson-Peacock and
John Husrhes CurtU. refinA .
plain the meaning of the statement.
NORFOLK, Va.. March 30. (p)
Further efforts to bring about the
return of the kidnaped Lindbergh
baby were planned today by three
Norfolk men. who said they had Col
onel Lindbergh's personal request
thst they carry on.
A conference of the Very Rev. Dean
H. Dobson-Peacock, Rear-Admiral Ouy
H. Burrage and John Hughes Curtis.
Norfolk boat builder, was called for
today after the dean's return yester
day from an Interview with Col. Lind
bergh at his Sourland Mountain es
tate. Optimism Reiterated.
Returning yesterday afternoon, the
dean reiterated his expressions of op
timism at the ultimate success of
their negotiations.
New Jersey officers working on the
case, who previously announced that
Colonel Lindbergh "attached no spec
ial significance" to the Information
received from the Norfolk men at a
visit last week, said last night that
the colonel's opinion was unchanged
after his interview with Dean Dobson-Peacock,
but the dean himself
mdtcted"thafr tJUCfather of 'ths' kJtt
naped child regarded their clue as
well founded.
LOCAL MAN. DOWN
ELEVATOR SHAFT
SEATTLE. Wash., March 80. (AP)
Dixon Saltsgaver, 30. of Medford,
Ore., w,ho said he helped build "The
Spirit of St. Louis." In which Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh made his epic
flight serosa the Atlantic, was knock
ed 12 feet down an elevator shaft
here today by an unknown assailant.
His right arm and hla Jaw were
fractured, but he was expected to
recover.
He said he was Investigating evi
dences of a burglary In the Hemp
hill Diesel Engineering school, where
he is a night watchman, and was
struck on the head while looking
up the elevator shaft. For two hours
he lay unconscious at the bottom of
the pit before he revived enou&h to
crawl out to a nearby cot.
Police said they believed Saltsgaver
surprised burglars and was waylaid
by them. Nothing was taken from
the school.
He had completed an engineering
course at the school and was to have
returned to his horns today.
WILL-
ROGERS
DEVEKtr HILLS, Oil., Jlar.
29. That baby now from
down in Virginia sounds the
most encouraging there hag
been.
Of course this in a case whore
everyone wants to get in on it
and clnim they know something
but if we trust those prominent
mn like that to know what
they are doing, look what it
would mean to give out all this
hope falsely.
AYhy it would just show you
how some folks could be either
misled or to what means they
would go to get publicity, but
I believe they know something
and we will all get some good
news and the world will look
brighter to everybody.
a till, MtMagsai la'Ntaau. la..'