PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1940
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fit
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IITIH
-3T
Ye Smudge Pot
Bjp Arthur Ptffy.
Th. hllla around here, that
last ipring never looked greener,
now never looked browner, or
yellower.
Wendell Willkie. the G.O.P.
presidential nominee, came out
last week for leaving the farm
problem, as it Is, until a better
one comes along, and believes
farmers like S. (Farm -Fresh)
Morris of T-Rk, and F. Luy, the
Antelope dude of the haystacks,
hould continue to come to town
on business, even If they haven't
any.
....
C. Hoover has found another
grass, that Is fit for everything,
but something to eat for break
fast. ...
Old Sol beamed radically the
past week, but people sweated
cheerfully, as they know the
hotter It gets here, the more so
it will be in Snmaliland, Africa,
where Mussolini's troops are
feinting and fainting.
...
Riney Cook, the Jr. HI coach Is
the bouncing father of a proud
baby, who when grown-up will
play right end, Instead of toot
ing a trumpet In the girls' drum
corps.
The dial phones went Into
commission over the last week
end, causing the people to use
their little f ingrg for something
besides sticking straight out.
while drinking ice tea. Rural
residents still shun them, as if
they were traffic lights.
...
Charles Prim of Cincinnati.
formerly of here, has returned
after 18 yenrs for a visit. How
he tore himself away from
Cincy, with a ball team like they
have, is beyond the valley fans.
...
The L. C. Taylor boy Is a
month old, and his Taw has a
sore wrist from lifting him so
much.
...
Lorenzo Dow Fry of Phoenix,
born on the same day In March
as H. Flewer, the demon back
and dangerous man with a
screwdriver Is all primed for an
expedition into Missouri in
Sept. which Is unusually slow In
getting here this year.
...
No Roosevtlt campaign but
tons, or good Third Term alibis
have shown up yej in these
parts, but both are reported on
the way.
...
The fire denartmrnt anri an
Espee swit'-h engine whistled at
one and the same time, the for
mer out-winding the latter.
...
A number of the Older Girls
have returned from slapping
mosquitoes bv the wnnrieri lake.
and missing them oftencr than
their husbnnds.
...
Vern (Shotgun) Cannon, the
rock-ribbed democrat, was ac
cused Thurs. by F. Schefiel. the
city eng. of deserting the party
of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland.
G. Codding, himself and others
too numerous to mention. The
resulting laugh from Shotgun
was not the usual hearty blast.
...
The Elks' tom-cat reports a
bad boy shot M him with an air
gun Wed. and hit a window In
the Baptist church.
...
John M'nn has started an Au
gust blanket sale, and has nice
weather for It. Hob Deuel is
warning people not to get caught
with their woodpile down, as
winter doth approach.
Approilmateljr I0O0 0O0 person,
derive a livelihood from th. lsi
C. 8 national f.re.u In 40 il.lt.
Alaeka and Putrtg Rico
Cm Mali Trlbuna tut so.
Lindbergh Is Answered
OF all the answers to Lindbergh's recent radio talk,
Walter Lippmann's stands out as by far the best.
Instead of dismissing the Colonel's argument as
pro-German, Lippmann logically and convincingly
answered it -
Emphasizing the point that Lindbergh granted the
first condition to this country's future peace of mind
and security, was an "impregnable defense", the
Herald-Tribune columnist pertinently asked, how
long it would take to make our defenses impregnable,
and what this country and Germany would be doing
in the MEANTIME?
THE point is well taken, and as we see it, unanswer
able. This country can't have an impregnable defense,
can't in fact put itself into fighting trim, against a foe
like Nazi Germany, inside of four or five years at the
very least.
This is no secret. Every military and naval expert
in Washington has admitted it. All the world, includ
ing the totalitarian world, knows it.
. . .
THEREFORE if Great Britain goes down, and her
fleet goes down with her, what sort of a spot will
Uncle Sam be in, on the basis of Colonel Lindbergh's
own argument?
Uncle Sam will be far out on a limb, with nothing
approaching an impregnable defense, victorious Ger
many on one side and hostile Japan on the other!
That is why it is so necessary, declares Mr. Lipp
mann, to keep the British fleet in being, if that can
possibly be done.
We fail to see how anyone, including the "Lone
Eagle" himself, can face the facts as they exist at the
present time, and fail to agree with that.
U. S. Enemy No .
SENATOR Holman's statement that not Germany
Kilt -Tanan ia American K!nomv Mn 1 will cnrnrico
no one who has been around Washington, D. C, since
the present war began.
In army and navy circles particularly, the real fear
has been directed continually toward the setting, not
the rising sun.
Could the Nippon menace somehow be removed,
every army and navy man in Washington would
breathe easier. For it is generally believed that re
gardless of how the battle of Britain comes out, with
out Japanese aid, the Nazis can be handled for a
long time on a defensive basis by the present U. S.
fleet.
iniILE on a recent trip to Washington, the present
writer was running into this Japanese threat,
constantly, from White House press conferences, to
military and naval committee meetings all down
the line.
And a singular feature was that no word of this
undercurrent of fear, ever appeared in the daily
press, or was sent out by the press associations.
.....
THIS feature of the Holnian declaration is therefore
surprising, that the Oregon Senator should have
made such a statement in public debate. We have a
pious idea it was the result of one of Rufus's sudden
impulses, and immediately afterward regretted.
This was indicated by his subsequent "back-track",
that he did not mean to imply that Japan contemplat
ed any attack upon Alaska or the Pacific coast, in
the "immediate future."
That is precisely what naval officers in Washing
ton do fear, although nothing publicly is ever said
about it. Not the "immediate
days, but in the matter of months, or one or two years.
And not Alaska or the Facific coast necessarily but
Pacific possessions which would render U. S. partici
pation, imperative.
Yes, that's the real line-up in Washington and has
been for sometime. It is not from the Atlantic but
from the Pacific, that the chief threat to U. S. security
is expected to come.
Medford's Place on the Air Map.
TO Glenn Jackson, President of the Jackson (no
relative) County Chamber of Commerce all credit
is due, for the allotment of $120,000 for the improve
ment of the Med ford airport.
It was a one-man job, and by personal appeal and
contact with the powers that be, the C. of C. executive,
did the trick. More power to our "Little Giant"
dynamo !
THIS is a small percentage of the amount originally
desired to give Medford a super-airport, but it
nevertheless represents a long step toward that final
goal.
For unless the local airport were of potential im
portance from a national defense standpoint, the U.
S. war department would never have Oked even this
small project. Under circumstances which now exist
the war department doesn't do things that way, ami
the war department shouldn't.
.....
1TE don't mean the Medford airport is to be made
' an important army or navy air base from the
national riandpoint, that isn't in the cards. But wo
do mean that with this improvement authorized,
Medfortl is assured an airport that will be an integral
part of the Pacific coast aerial set-up, and a PERMA
NENT one.
Which is only another way of saying that Medford's
importance as an air transportation center, in time of
peace as well as war, is bound to increase, as a result
of this action. Medford is now on the national air map
to stay!
future" in the matter of
Personal Health Service
By WiilLm
ftlcnrd letters pertaining peraonal health a4 hjften, not f
tUagnoftta or I real meat, will b an awe red b? Dr. Brad if a ata roped aelf
addrraaed entelope U enclosed. Let ten ahould ba brief and written la Ink.
Owing to tli large numbers of letters received only a few raa be antwered.
No replr can be made to q aeries not conforming to Initractlons. Address
Dr. miliarn Brady. 263 CI Cam I no. Beterlr Hills, Calif.
HYGIENE FOR ONE SUB
Having held the bad habit of
constant nagging with physics
responsible for the development
of hemorrhoids (piles) in great
many cases, I
suppose it is
only fair to
say that a dose
of salts, any
kind of brisk
saline cathar
tic (least ob
Jectio nable,
perhaps, is a
bottle of Solu
tion of Magne
f I u m Citrate
Effervescent
the whole 12
ounce bottle is
only a moderate dose) is a good
emergency remedy for the re
lief of an acute, painful "attack"
of piles. The direct effect of a
dose of salts is to attract water,
from the congested area, and
discharge the water in watery
evacuations, and this diminishes
portal congestion and hence di
minishes congestion in the hem
orrhoidal area.
No local or internal medica
tion can cure piles in the sense
of putting an end to the trou
ble. Local medication can only
relieve pain or congestion and
so help to shorten the discom
fort or suffering of the "at
tach." After the "attack" is
over, that is, after the inflam
mation subsides, the pile or
piles are still there, and it is
I only a question of time, habits
and personal hygiene how long
before another "attack will
occur.
One who suffers from recur
ring "attacks" of piles or from
pain or from bleeding, should
not temporize or waste time
and money on nostrums pur
porting to be "pile cures, but
should have the trouble prop
erly treated as a matter of com
fort, good health, safety and
economy.
The modern treatment of
piles, either internal or exter
nal, is practically painless and
may be carried out in the phy
sician's office without interrupt
ing the patient's everyday ac
tivities. H is as quaint and
stupid to hesitute to seek med
ical treatment for fear treat
ment will hurt as it is to evade
proper treatment from prudish
embarrassment.
Instead of using mail-order
catalogues, flour sacks, news
papers, corncobs, leaves, grass
and so-called toilet paper for
Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 10.
This section is part of the
bnttk'Kroimd for the November
election. The south can scarcely
be called debatable, its tradi
tions are so Democratic, but
Ohio, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa
and Missouri can go either Re
publican or Democratic. It is
in this mid-west agricultural
area that Oregon's Charley Me
Nary is expected to be a tower
of strength td Wendell Willkie.
Of all the brigade willing and
wanting to be nominated for
vice-president, Mr. Roosevelt
selected Henry A. Wallace to
keep the farm vote from fol
lowing McNary.
In the farm belt Willkie is
i.ot regarded as wearing horns
because he was a utility execu
live. They like his free and
easy manner. As for McNary
;he requires no introduction,
i After all these years the farm
jers still remember the McNary
'llaugen bill and remember that
(after the Oregon senator twice
'secured its passage the measure
was vetoed. Many of the farm
ers do not know that McNary
comes from Oregon but they
,do know that he has been iden
! tided with legislation important
I to farmers for some 20 years
'and that is the important thing
n a campaign for votes.
I
I
ft fTKMH'm may -H be luted a
IT 1 v
ill dtMibtrut. tvnstiT Bennm Clark.
j err of tli tVmivmtU- art-inters fio
' arr rot a.i; port hi thr irtrnini'r-1
1 tMfi. is popular nnd his lioaUlllv :
i t,'Atvl Mr. Roiwvf.t Is shsrM by '
mutiv lnvviMs ot Ins prrsunslon
) On thr e-:hrr hand. Uovnnor Stark.
; mlut nttrmptrd to ln tit Orrrn
' 1iItV!lrs lit Chicago lor TltT-prrsl-
dent liitcm'.s point don thr tlnr
for Mr, Kooarwlt. Ths eld IVndrr-
'(not mmhinr is bnKm up but Us;
ntrmbrrs rrtiirmtxred they rr or- i
1 rifffit to Support Mr. Rfifll d t
that IstT thr ponrnmrnl viit thf
1p .frm to i-r j"V r-!1oUu t!if ?sr
! of Pf r.iV a'V L! ,4S KrllT of tha i ht-
crt m it r.s cams out hurriedly
&Mk; lrtSSiiTiiJ
Brady. M. D. a
JECT TO. HEMORRHOIDS
toilet of the perineum, as we
do in this country, it would be
far better hygiene to use soap
and water for cleaning and a
towel merely for doing the
perineal region after defecation.
It would advance the level of
hygiene and health in this coun
try tremendously, In my opin
ion, if about ten million more
wash basins were installed In
public eating places which now
have none or impossibly primi
tive accommodations for wash
ing the hands.
The country also needs awak
ening to the value of and neces
sity for bidets in bathrooms in
homes. A bidet is a modified
sitz bath, provided with hot and
cold running waver and means
of flushing; it Is a convenience
for proper cleanliness and the
bathroom without it is crude
arrangement even if it be adorn
ed with solid gold dewdags and
tile right up to the ceiling.
Anyway, one subject to piles
must practice scrupulous soap
and water cleanliness in order
to avoid unduly frequent "at
tacks." A single failure to ob
serve this requirement may
mean another attack. Iqdeed,
I believe adoption of this rule
of cleanliness would not only
prevent much suffering from
piles but would prevent also a
great deal of suffering from
other rectal troubles.
QIT.STION AMI ANSWERS
Airedale l.lkn It
Following your auggeetlon X began
using wheat germ. Had been In very
poor health, spent largs auma but
obtained little relief . . . have re
ceived much benefit . .. recommend
ed It to many friends . . . have given
urn of th. left-over wheat germ
to our Airedale and alnce h. began
eating It (he like. It. tool hla fur U
thicker, he haa put on weUht, and
la livelier than ever. (Mrs. K. F. C.)
Answer Pupa and kittens need
vitamin B complex aa much as
human beings do. Old doga weak In
th. hind quarters need It. Dogs
behaving aa though "mad1 reapond
remarkably to hypodermic injections
of large dosea of synthetic- vitamin
Bl (thlvnln hydroclorlde).
Canned Food
Are all canned foods add In re
action? Have read that they are.
even though they hav. alkaline re
action before canning. (Mrs- L. O. O.I
Answer No. Canning haa practi
cally no effect on th. reaction of
food.
(Protected by John F. Dill. Co.)
Ed. Not. Penone wl.hlng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
hould send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 2S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills Calif.
drmandlni a third term for Mr.
Room v It.
Rrcrntlr Mr. Roosevelt took cog
nlzanc of former Senator James A.
Reed supporting Willkie and McNary,
Implied Reed la tn the aweatahop
business and a chronic bolter. Pep
pery Reed produced a letter wherein
Mr. Roosevelt thanked him for cam
paigning In his behalf In 1933 and
said Mrs. Reed'a garment factory waa
aa legitimate aa various business
enterprises of Mrs. Roosevelt, and
shoved th president didn't know
what he waa saying when mentioning
the sweatshop. At thla point Oeneral
(Crack Down) Johnson declared when
he waa boss of th Blue tatfle Mrs.
Reed's factory paid higher wages than
! others In the area and that com pet -;
Ing concerns complained.
a a a
NO mistake about Mr. Roosevelt
( stirring up a hornet when ha
. took a crack at Jim Reed, for Reed
I ran make more noise and uncork
sharper remarks than Senator Clark.
If there la any way Reed can make
Missouri jo Republican he wtll do It.
The southern end of Illinois Is
Republican at thla time. With Paul
V. McMitt already running for presi
dent In 1044 (the organisation has
been Incorporated, neon algn over the
door. etc.). and the 2 percent club
sttll functioning. It is McNutt's par
ticular Job to deliver Indiana in
November for the Roosevelt-Wallace
ticket. A failure might affect his
own 1M4 prospects.
Aa row is the horns state of Wal
lace, most political dopesters concede
It to the administration. Just as.
presumably. Oregon will return to
th Republican fold because It la the
native state of McNary. However.
Iowa haa 11 electoral votes and Ore
gon but ft.
A factor which may Influence the
mid-west la the location of two score
or more Industrial plants by the gov
ernment for the purpose of manu
facturing munitions of various sorts
Although the war department will
locate the plants where they will
be mi effertlve. nevertheless wher
tver they are placed, tt will mean
a few million dolls rs. an Industrial
payroll tn an agricultural reeien
somrthtng not overlooked in a cam
paign. s s s
Iowa, ts the home of Mrs Kdwin
T. Meredith, widow of the secre
tary of sericulture under Wood row
Wilson It nvght be supposed ihst
Mrs. Meredith would support Mr
Roosevelt on account of Secretary
Wallsce if for no other reason, but
he openly prefers Wendell Willkie
snd Charles U McNary. Mrs. Mere
dith may not draw much wster
politically, but her action is Indica
tive of anti-admlnlstratlon sentiment
current in the farm belt.
In Indiana Senator Van Nuts best
Mr. Rooetelt's effort to purge him
sftrr the court fwht bill T sensv-e
dsrrd t.ie. new dealers to eut rom
One of ths first srnatrs to sound
a warning against th. third term
mov.m.nt. Van Nurs la not bolung
th. party, but h. la campaigning
only for tn. atat. DcmocraUe ticket.
Of th. pialdntul ticket h. aaya
nothing. By and l.r-g, this agricul
tural arva will play an Important
part In determining th. occupant
of th. Whit. Hous. in th. next four
years.
rln.The
DayV;
;:NewS; '
By Frank J.nkins
BIG air fights in Africa and
over the English channel .
(British and Italians In one case
and British and Germans in the
other) feature today's news.
Both sides claim victory against
odds.
Both claim small losses them
selves and big losses for the
other fellow.
'THAT has been going on for
a long time. This is the prob
able explanation: Losses on
both sides are heavier than
either is willing to admit.
A CCORDING to Dun & Brad
street, retail trade is up
seven to ten percent for the
country as a whole over the
corresponding week of last year.
Retail trade, which is the
best of all business indicators,
will probably stay up as long
as the war continues. If retail
trade stays up, other business
will stay up.
The trouble point to watch is
when the war ends and the
world changes from war econ
omy to peace economy.
M
EANWH1LE, as to any boom
that may develop as a re
sult of national defense activi
ties, sales of war materials to
Britain, etc., it is well to re
member that the higher we go
the farther we'll fall.
This writer sincerely hopes
there will be no boom, no ab
normal profits just average
American business, not too
good and not too bad.
That will be much better for
all of us in the long run.
IF you'll really get your teeth
i into it, you'll find this dis-
Irtath (mm IVachinninn Int.,.
esting:
"Secretary of War Stimson
and Lewis Compton, assistant
secretary of the navy, told a
congressional committee today
(Friday) that profit limitations
and business uncertainty over
tax legislation have delayed
production of airplanes, guns,
ships and other vital items of
the defense program."
IF you don't stop to reason it
out, your first react ion to
this dispatch will be indigna
tion at big business and you'll
be inclined to say: "These
blood-suckers are putting dol
lars ahead of defense."
Wait a minute.
Suppose you are a farmer
growing potatoes and your gov
ernment comes to you and tells
you that hereafter you must
grow wheat. You'll be worried.
You'll say: 'If 1 quit growing
potatoes, which I know about,
and grow wheat, which I don't
know about, what assurance
will I have that I won't go
broke?"
If your government gives you
no assurance whatever as to
prices, taxes, etc., you'll be ex-
I tremely reluctant to quit pro
ducing what you're familiar
with and begin producing some
thing you're unfamiliar with. If
j you go broke, your family may
j starve.
IT works the same way with
business, big and little. No-!
body wants to go broke. It is '
no more than reasonable that
'government should remove as
! quickly as possible thi present
uncertainties as to taxes, profits,
i etc.
L
TO CRATER PARK
Portland. Aug. 10. The;
j government filed a condemna
tion suit yesterday against C. C.
I Yawkey and seven other persons
i for inclusion of 1874 36 acres of j
j land in Crater Lake national 1
'park.
! Mason Dillard. asisstant United
States attorney said a price of!
i $6560 26 already had been:
! agreed upon. The property con-!
sists of deeded land within the
park boundary near the south
east corner.
Forgot the Bull
Everett. Wash., Aug. 10.
Becoming so interested In driv
ing a cow into a barn that he .
completely forgot tbout the
bull that also was in the barn
yard. Harry Claflin, 51. a farm
er residing near Snohomish.
was tossed over a fence and i
severely iniured by tt-e animal
early today.
C Mu Tribune weci a-.. 1
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNER
iConllnud from Pag. On.
made available to the English
navy. Many paint so dark a pic
ture of the future that it is al
most impossible not to wonder
whether they, or the politicians
who behave as though the world
were rocking along as usual, 1
have not gone collectively out ,
of their minds.
a a a
IN casting up the balance, ths pro
phets of gloom allow little weieht
to morale. Eicept that they consider
the next sixty days aa "the fighting
season." they think the seasonal fac
tor unimportant. Always excepting
the destroyer question, they admit
the excellence of the English navy.
But they place far the greatest em
phasis on the situation in the air.
The German -English air strength
ratio la commonly estimated at about
two and one-half to one. Relatively,
the German superiority In bombing
planes Is even greater. Germany has
the whole European Atlantic coast
to attack from, and can send a load
of bombs over English ports, factories
and airfields In one-third of the time
tt takes an English bomber to reach
a vital center. Thus, despite the gal
lantry of the R. A. P. raids on Ger
many, England Is regarded aa In
escapably consigned for the present
to the highly disadvantageous defen
sive role.
a a a
IT Is doubted, therefore, whether
the English plane-for-plane, man-tor-man
advantage can turn the trick
as Col. Donovan predicts.
So far the experts generally agree,
although some paint a still darker
picture. They also generally agree In
believing that the German air force
has been tuning up. to date, with
desultory raids on England, probably
while waiting for quantity produc
tion of improved types, and tn ex
pecting the real attack to come be
fore the "fighting season" passes.
They do not agree as to the pattern
of the attack.
The most convincing theory Is
that a tremendous air assault on
England, using almost the full Ger
man strength, will come first. Then,
under cover of Intensive air-warfare,
forces now concentrating in Norway
will attempt to take possession of
the Shetland and Faroe Islands and
perhaps of Ireland, while fifth col
umnlsta, who have been observed in
great numbers, may also try to seize
the Azores.
Simultaneously the Italian drive
('. vs. siv'w; TH-t
I
I ,v !aei? V flj
I
ISQOK I OOOISS' RANG! RS)
jSsYBRGirffs,
and Cast of Thousands f &t 1
ROBERT YOUNG
11IM TCO DDrillllll
PFNDI FTDN . RUTH
. , . ,,w
When ailp tnf rat. meet llao.lt.n
hois hula. . . there', tun and nh.xpee tn , .
P . . . at ttal-KI-kl , . . : :
"HAWAIIAN NIGHTS"
JOHNNY IIOWV. ( MIHV (IKItMF
t.iil nl il l n t oivrr mookk
Malt. Mjlnerk and Orrhe.tra
and ol HtMipll Haaallan lUnd
5V
I
Complete Sho To.l.
-rM.i
P1ROXY
r-o
s o-: ;
I" is
agalnat Sues may b. aupplennte4
by a big operation against Gibraltar.
In th. end. If this atrategy sueceetfa,
England wiU be pulvenred. aurround
Ing "slege-polnta" will bar. been
establlahed and Kngland a vital aea
communlcatlona will be aerloualy
threatened. Th j. th. way will b.
prepared lor th. actual Invasion of
England, which may be considerably
delayed. It la not a pleasant forecaat,
but It deserrea careful consideration.
Flight (T Time
Medford and Jaiktoii County
Hlttorr from the (I net of th
SMall Tribune 10 and to years
Ho.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 11. 1330.
(It was Monday.)
Mayor Pipes favors ban on
"tree-sitting" by small boys. 1
bad for their health, and "pro
ductive of no good." Four mem
bers of the Medford local gen
eration now out on a limb.
Nine killed and 20 hurt In
accidents in Oregon over the
week-end.
Rain and cool breeze end dan
ger of drouth In tht Mississippi
valley.
Seven speeders returning from
rural dances nabbed by traffic
cops.
Attcndir.ee at Crater 1 a k
Sunday 3,851, the largest In
history.
Al Smith looms as issue In
Democratic primaries.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 11. 1920.
(It was Tuesday.)
Wells in the Sams Valley dis
trict lowest in several years.
Leon H a s k i n s and family
spent Sunday at Crater lake.
George W. Keilson and Ver
non Edwards, a civil engineer
in the service of the S. P. & S.
R. R. of Portland, stopped off
Wednesday to get dinner, as
they wanted to make their reg
ular trip for that day. Mr.
Neilson is the superintendent,
manager and conductor of the
P. ft E. and is one of those
hustlers who keep things mov
ing. (Eagle Point Eaglets.)
The warehouse at the Del Rio
Orchard burns, causing a $12,
000 loss.
A. L. Parkhurst, manager of
Crater Lake Lodge, to quit In
fall.
The Greatest Outdoor
Adventure of Them All
Ella Mel laa I iiiiMitf
J-l.mm I lllllCU III Living
Technicolor!
TODAY - 3 DAYS
Ripped from the pate, of fron
tier hl.lnrv . . . brralh-taklnf
In rolnr . . . Tracy In hi. treat
et role as Major Robert Itocrr.
HIT
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