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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1962)
A SUNDAY. JtaDFORDv&-TRIBUNB "Everyiniern-Southern Oregon Reada Tho Mall Trlbune" published Daily except Saturday by MEDFOHD PRINTING CO. 33 North FlrSt.. Ph.J72-6141 ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor HEKB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD T LATH AM. Bui. Mgr. ERIC W ALLEN JR . Mng. Editor EARL H ADAMS, City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sporta Ed tor OLIVE STARCIIER Women a Editor DALE ERH.Kaun.J.ircuJM" An Independent Newspaper Entered aa second clasi matter at Medtord. Oregon, under Act 01 March 3. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance. Daily and Sunday 1 year! 8 00 Daily and Sunday moa. 10 00 Daily and Sunday-3 moa. 5 00 Sunday Only-One year 500 Single Copy (Mailed! 20c Bv Camel And Motor Route Dally and Sunday 1 year 2 00 Dally and Sunday 1 mo. 1J5 Sunday Only 1 mo. ?. Carrier andendori .Copy 10c Official Paper of City of Mfdford Official Paperjif Jackaon County United" Pre" International Full Leaied Wire 0 P I Telephoto Newiplcturea "ME M B E R0 F AUD IT BUREAU OFCIRCIILATIONS Ad-erMslnR Representative: NFj'sW ROBERTS & ASSOC! ATES Offlcea In New York. CM cao Detroit. San Francisco. Loa Angeles. Seattle. Portland. Denver. VSJASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from tha tiles of Tha Mall Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 yean ago. 10 YEARS AGO Oct. 15, 1952 (Wedneiday) The city of Medford fire protection contract with the Medford Rural Fire district became effective today. A crowd which jampacked and overflowed the circuit court room in the county courthouse last night heard a two-hour discussion and ex planation of measures which will appear on the Nov. 4 bal lot. 20 YEARS AGO Oct. 15, 1942 (Thuraday) Movie Actress Ginger Rog ers arrives in Medford to take part in war bond and stamp sale. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Re ports from many Pacific const points say several for mer inmates of poor houses have gone over the hill to the shipyards. 30 YEARS AGO Oct. 15. 1932 (Saturday) "Buckshot rattles off homes In Siskiyou Heights district" as hunters fail to get outside of city limits on opening day of pheasant season. United States District At torney George Neuner ad dresses meeting of Medford Women's Hoover and Curtis club. 40 YEARS AGO Oct. IS. 1922 (Sunday) Medford civic group spon sors appearance here of Thur low Lieurance and his com pany in an interpretation of American Indian music. O. C. Boggs elected presi dent of new Medtord city planning commission. 50 YEARS AGO Oct. 15, 1912 (Tuesday) Chicago man arrives In Medford to give stercoptlcon lecture to group interested in building $75,0110 mausoleum here. Medford Fire Chief Eugene Amann requests that fire es capes be installed on schools in the cily. What's Your I.Q.7 Nina or ten correct it superior; seven or eight is excellent! five or all is good. 1. What did Currier and Ives make? 2. Which of the following Books are In the Old Testa ment: Mark. Luke. John? 3. Name the first four let tcrs of the Greek alphabet. 4. Correct the following sentence: "He don t know as he can come." S. Willie Mays plays base ball fur which major league team? 6. Name the Governor of Mississippi. 7. The monetary gold stock of the U.S. is deposited in the Federal Reserve Bank in New York City; true or false? 8. What Is raoulchoue? 0. In baseball, which base Is called the rubber? 10. How many fluid drains to a fluid ounce? Answers: 1. Prints (engrav ings). 2. Nona. 3. Alpha. Beta, Gamma, Delia. 4. Ha doesn't know if . . 5. San Francisco Giants. 6. Ross Barnett. 7. Falsa. 8, Rubber. 9. Home plate. 10. Eight. CHEERU.S. SINGERS Moscow - fllfli - A Russian concert audience went wild Sunday night over a rendition of "Dry Hones" and three Ne gro spirituals whico the Rob ert Shaw Chorale nam; as e.t cores in the Tchaikovsky Con servatory. It was a triumphant opening for the American group, here for a Soviet tour. OCTOBER 14, 19S2 Rogue Project OK'd at Last The last-minute accomplishments of Congress, squabbling until the end, were obscured both by the confusion in Washington and by the great storm on Friday. But this much appears eminently clear: The charges that Sen. Wayne L. Morse is "in effective" and "never does anything for Oregon" are just so much poppycock, and can now be relegated to the realm of fairy tales. MOT only did the Rogue Basin project author ization get through, in the omnibus Rivers and Harbors bill, but some $100,000 in planning and pre-construction funds were approved for the project in another bill. This is almost unheard of in legislative circles. Usually it is a full year or more before any substantial funds at all are ap propriated for a newly-authorized project. More than that, the charges of Morse's inef fectiveness, based on the lopping off of several Oregon projects at the instance of Rep. Mike Kirwan (D.-Ohio), will backfire. This is even closer to a legislative miracle, for the projects were added in the Senate, then lopped off in the House, but three of the five were added to the bill in a final conference committee. How this was done we don't know, but we do know that it was tougher than pulling a rabbit out of a hat. IN THIS area we have more interest in the Rogue Basin project than in the others. It is a major, multi-purpose river development bill, esti mated to cost some $107 million when completed. It is the final result of nearly 40 years of plan ning, and of more than 14 years of active work. There are many people, some of them no longer living, that deserve credit for the enact ment of this legislation, more people than can be named. The history of the legislation is also a history of local cooperation, of long and arduous studies designed to satisfy all interest groups, and a final compromise of the differences which, in 1948, killed any major river development on the Rogue for what' looked like, at that time, forever. A FTER the public hearing of 1948, which found irrigationists, re-creationists and other inter ests so badly split, the dreams of river develop ment lay quiet for several years. Finally, as a compromise, the Talent division was "split off" from the original basin plans, and was authorized as a separate project. At a cost of some ?22 million, it was designed to provide power, irrigation water, and recreational bene fits. It is now virtually completed, with only minor finish-up touches to be done. The best known effects have been the creation at Howard Prairie lake and the enlargement of Emigrant lake. It was the serious flooding of the winter of 1955 - 56 which breathed new life in the Rogue project. The Rogue River Flood Control and Water Resources association was organized, and since that time this group in carrying on the plans, eration from various interests. pORMER Congressman Charles O. Toiler de- serves credit for getting the legislative train on the tracks again, lie introduced a Rogue Basin bill, not in the hope of obtaining immediate au thorization, but as a means of allowing the vari ous federal agencies to resume their studies of the basin. The work has progressed steadily since then. The main compromise to tween the fishing interests and the other groups involved. A major change in the thinking of the fisher men occurred during this period, when continued low flows of the Rogue in the summer time be came a factor in fish survivial. It began to be evident that the sacrifice of some few spawning beds tipriver would bo more than offset if higher minimum flows of the Rogue could be obtained through the high-country dams. DLANS were revised and after detailed studies of the river were completed, they obtained the enthusiastic endorsement of the fishermen. That tlwi l.nv odd Slump n 11 ' . lji.i r ! To the Editor: Some 40 "dd Others playing a part included the Oregon years ago when the cham.vr Water Resources department, the Corps of Army of Commerce building was Engineers, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, j luc"?,-d by ,hp, s "" .1, i .... e t i . i .i tracks near where the new the bureau of Reclamation, and the irrigation : Kil.st National Bank now districts and ranchers involved. isuunis. there was on dispWy Each of these, in addition to the others nien-; wni, o:,k Uvc "'"'"p "!'0,,t tinned earlier, deserves great credit for hard work ; ; IXlteClio haH Well (lone. j.,.,t a new tree had grown This project is no pork-barrel boondoggle,''"'1" f"n"'r slump. Tne despite what some eastern Congressmen 'liiav l'1'1,'"' "7 '"'"T TV"1, ,. - , ., -n , to have been cut olf abort think, it, will become a major economic resource ,.,. (m,t above the ground a to the people of Southern Oregon, and will also t.-g on the freak specim-.-n provide immense recreational' benefits, without ""' n:"m ,f the owner major destruction of present values. Z'nT".Z MO ONK in Southern Oregon will remain un A affected by the Ko.mie llasin project, although they will be affected in tl if ferine ways. Vast new acreages of now-drv land will be placet! under irrigation, g;oing- to lands now partly mer stream! lows will be only fish life but also other outdoor recreation enthusiasts on the lower river. Campers, picnickers, boaters and others will benefit from the new reservoirs. There will be some added electric energy potential available. Adding all these together, the project wilT.,,,. M-iking a provide an important economic resource, spread- 1112: its benefits throuehout the area to be tell bv everyone. It is a dav to celebrate. E.A. has been instrumental and in obtaining coop be worked out was be with supplenienta Water under irrigation. Sum increased, to benefit not MEDFORD "Hope You Didn't Take The Fact Is We Don t Even Get Along With Each Other" WQa! rL if V -r--. Wr-f, Letters lo the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen na.ue or initial for publication is permissibl The Mail Tribune reserves the riqht to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. The Cause Eludes To the Editor; Why not ask the kids? Undoubtedly this will be one phase of the proposed study on juvenile delinquen cy by Lane county. , We all remember how Tom, Dick and Harry acted, when they were our classmates and we remember, too, that we were pretty sure what caused them to act that way. Perhaps, if we should dis tribute questionaires to every student in, say, 10 four-grade high schools, "or their equiv alent" picked at random throughout the stale, the re sults would be revealing. The questionaires could list, say, ten possible causes, such as loo much money, not enough money, working moth ers, etc. Of these, three would be picked by the student, in or der of their importance. The causes could be stag gered on like number of cop ies, and student's name wouid not necessarily be required. T'would be real interesting to read the results of some such survey. The cause is what eludes us. But surely there's no harm in bringing at least part of the act home to roost. It seems that if and when we find the basic cause, the "almighty dollar," as we know it, is almost sure to be found lurking nearby. Paul F. Wilson P. O. Box 222 Talent, Ore. Throe Parties To the Editor: I disagree with the following statement made by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower: "I don't thing the President should he going around the country asking for a greater majority in Congress. He now has a 2-to-l majority in the Senate and a 3-to-l majority in the House." Actually, there arc three major political parties in the United States: Republican, Northern Democratic, and Southern Democratic. The President is anxious to have more Northern Democrats elected to safeguard his pro gram. David Frisch V. O. Box 2!)2 While City. Ore. We have often wondered about where or what became of the oddity in the interven ing years. Perhaps there are some people living in fie valley who mav have mo.e information on this bit of natural history ami will t.ll all about the slump'.' licit Kissiucer :i'JJ South Kivcrsuie a.e. Medford re Verse To the E.iiior I Have a nut- j folio of vcro, for the pnoli- j cation of which my fneiwis i ponsor; " ' to impossible to u' '"'' lw"k "'s"v; ,l! t ' 'l dll tiliilM' II I 1 H I j !miVui.-!h d with'Mil sub tt y . j Ken For .irui Kiphni; utvi- MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Anything Personally ommunications ... dized their own first volume. When shown to some of our English instructors, this col lection was criticised for its lack of modern free verse So I append my first and so help me, my last free verse. THOS This is a poem. You don't believe that? So what? Neither do I. But I am told, by those wno Know? that a bit of prose, Having depth or Beauty or pathos, and Strung into poetic lines, Is a Poem. Now this has depth, for What is deeper than an Oil well? And beauty too. For, like the well, it is Dry as the Painted Desert. And what is more beautiful Than The Painted Desert? It even has pathos. The Promotors got the pay, the Stockholders the thos. Which ends my poem? With the usual amount ol Sense and beauty found in Free verse Jack Finel 380 North Second st. Central Point, Ore. Christian Unity To the Editor: This letter is not on fluoridation. The pros and cons of that subject have been tossed around until those on bolh sides, I fear, almost feel like giving one big dose of sodium fluoride lo the op position. I have been repeat edly asked to write on the sub ject. I did. to both valley pi pers, but so far never saw it printed. As far as the writer is con cerned, this is an important is- sue, but other earth-shaking events dwarf the fluoridation problem into insignificance. The spread of Communism, the heinous crimes being com mitlcd. unrest, dissatisfaction everywhere, yes even the great council now in session in Rome, these should make us ponder and think. Tile latter mentioned item was not intended to be class ed with the others of the list. The ecumenical council I believe is a sincere effort on the part of some to iron out the world's difficulties. We should all pray with sincerity of heart t hat those present will focus their eyes on the only true source of peace, our Blessed Lord. Many sincere men are try ing desperately to bring about a union of all religious faiths. This on the surface sounds good to some. Yet let me say BELOW OLYMPUS m1 "Brilliant ldp you manager whore'd you 3 M'm Foreign News: Chaing Kai-shek's Health Good; De By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Tha "Gissimo" On Oct. 31, Nationalist Chi nese Leader Chiang Kai-Shek will be 75 years old. Trusted associates say he is in fairly robust health after a long recovery from a n operation last spring. The subject is a touchy one. During the hot summer Chiang made New.om no public appearances, al though he did receive a few selected visitors in his resi dence from time to time. But early this month, on China's "Double Ten" national holiday, Chiang, his cheeks full and his uniform fitting smartly, stood on the review ing stand for 90 minutes with no sign of fatigue. The fol lowing day he stood through a tea party for an equal par iod of time. that as well and good as this may appear, there are thou sands, yes millions who upon looking back upon past his tory, tremble at the thought of a united church here on this earth. It would be wonderful if such an achievement could be accomplished, if it were not for one thing. Would such a union change human hearts? Would sin conceived in Luci fer's heart at the beginning, be eliminated? The writer of these lines fondly looks forward to that day not far distant when our Lord Himself shall appear as He promised. He will on that glad day effect the reunion so long promised. The righteous ones, so long held in Satan's prison, the grave will be raised from their dusty beds. What a long awaited joyous occasion that will be as loved ones long parted clasp hands once again. Little ones long torn from their parents by death's cruel hand are borne to their moth er's arms by angels. Then, on ly then. Christians from every walk of life will be united, never to part again. Henry Johnson, Jr. 2315 Highway 66 Ashland, Ore. if I " Vi'A Strictly Personal By Sydney (c) Field Enterprlaea. Ino. HAPPINESS AND INTELLIGENCE Are stupid people "happi- Pr lnan intelligent ones? This seems to be the general opinion among laymen, who are fond of t$ fT-x" i pointing . to some stu- J, pid acquait- H t a n c e and xi s a i n g "He r I doesnt ' have 'enough . sense to let j things bother nun lie a Harrla just like an animal grazing in the field." I would tend to take issue completely with this judg ment. Not only do I disagree with the opinion that stupid people are "happier" than more intelligent ones; I also happen to think that much of what seems to be "stu pidity" is a form of neurosis in itself. The way some people re treat from their problems is By Interlandi ' T, 'A 'L '7tv iitW: re a brilliant campaign get tha trick dog ?" Gaulle Diplomatic Coup Seen . . ... . T- t ...ill ,jiU ..n-l. De Gaulle Strategy Persistent rumors among French officials say that Presi dent Charles de Gaulle is lining up some big diplomatic coup for announcement short ly before the Oct. 20 referen dum vote. The referendum Is to decide De Gaulle's demand that fu ture French presidents be elected by direct vote of the people. It is opposed by the rebellious French Chamber of Deputies and the final de Today & Tomorrow By Walter lippmpnn (c New York Herald Tribune Syndicate NOVEL AND DANGEROUS Washington - Something novel and dangerous has been added to this year's congres sional campaign. It is becom Blia.) il. I ;.), I mg a peiauiiai & , i relevant con- J test between a silting pica ident, John F, I W '-it! Kennedy, and a former pres ident, Dwight er. neither of Lippmann whom is run ning for any office. What the voters here, there and yonder may think of ei ther Kennedy or Eisenhower is no proper guide as to how they should mark their bal lots for partly local offices in the House of Representa tives or basically state of fices in the U. S. Senate. All the same, these two men who are not up for anything in this election are wholly overshadowing those who are up. It is commonplace now to see decisive comparisons made not as between Repub lican Congressional Candi date Jones and Democratic Congressional Candidate Smith, but rather between rel ative size and warmth of the crowds which greet Kennedy here, Eisenhower there. ON THE Democratic side, Kennedy is in effect de manding a national referen dum on his own administra tion two years ahead of the proper time, which will be in his own stand for reelec tion in 1064. On the Republican side, Eisenhower is in effect de manding a national vote of confidence in an administra tion long since ended his own. What Kennedy seeks here is premature. What Ei senhower seeks is unneces- J. Harris by becoming more stupid than they really are, by dull ing their senses and blunting their responses to life. This reaction itself is a symptom of unhappiness that can cope only by withdrawing in a bovine way. We can see it beginning more clearly in a child: when a certain type of child is emotionally trou bled, he will act stupid. He will shake his head at sim ple questions, he will seem thick and uncomprehend ing, and will retreat into a shell that seems to be stupidity, if we did not know him better. If persis tent, this emotional upset can turn the child into a stupid seeming adult. It is axiomatic in the field of psychotherapy that, all things being fairly equal, the intelligsnt patient will recover faster and more fully than the less intelli gent. An intelligent person seems to be unhappier be cause he can articulate his discontent, and because he is more obviously sensitive to hit environment; but this very sensitivity is what en ables him to change, to grow, and to heal tha psy chic wounds. I happen to believe firm- ly that most people are much mercial planes that were corn more intelligent than they ! ing in beforehand, give evidence of being; that Persons aboard the Presi a great deal of what we call dent's plane noted no prob- .-.i.ii.n, ,a it-.tuy an eitio- iiuiuu ueieiisc against pain; it is simply the wav a partic ular kind of personality han- dies its problems. 1 I In an article 0:1 Sonny Lis-1 j ton in a sports magazine a 1 I few weeks aco, the writer 1 ! shrewdly observed, during an I 1 interview with the fighter, , that Liston was smarter than : the public impression he has 1 j given in the past. The writer j went on to observe that: j ; -Liston is not stupid, but , ;Ns insights are impeded 'jy his neurosis. Emotionally he : 1 a child stubborn, oh. j idiirate. aid completely lack-,' ;ins in f.exibility" , of him is true of millions of . even his dreadful bark-! other, who live angrily be- j ground. ,h: is reman, the : hind the ,ro curtain of the ionly way the boy could have'mmd. cision could determine De Gaulle's own political future. De Gaulle might seek to im press French voters with an announcement of a De Gaulle state visit to Washington n.sxl year. New Powers for Bishops Church sources in Vatican City say one result of the cur rent Ecumenical Council is certain: that, with Pope Jonn's specific sanction, the 3,000 bishops attending the council sary; his own vindication came amply in his overwhelming reelection to a second term six years ago. The voters thus are being put in a very difficult posi tion. Factors that are not real ly germane to deciding the right makeup of the next Congress are shouldering aside those factors on which decisions really should be made. Whether Kennedy or Eisenhower "0 u t d r e w" in Minneapolis is not the point TiHEY are intervening too -a- much, too strongly, and at a bad time, considering the state of world affairs. To the degree that this confuses the process of choosing a Con gress, it is a pity. But a far greater pity is that while this contest should be only a short term and limited operation it may mushroom into an enduring national division. It has long been obvious here that beginning next year great and possibly fateful de cisions, notably over Cuba must be taken by the Ken nedy administration. The net tle simply must be grasped The problem will not go away through wishful dreams that "internal troubles" for Fidel Castro will destroy a Soviet lodgment in Cuba. Once the Russians go in, they never go out. iheir investment is in Cuba; they can always find another puppet Castro. It has also long been obvi ous that these hard decisions cannot be successful unless they involve willing Republi can cooperation and consent. And "Republican" in this con nection quite simply means General Eisenhower. He is the only elevated Republican with true national following wno is not involved in person al ambitions for the presiden cy in 1964. Only he can rally a majority of the GOP rank- and-file to support that all- national policy concerning Cuba which must come. TT IS fitting for yet another reason that he should be come the GOP spokesman. for Soviet Communist infil tration of Cuba began in his own administration, though it nas Decome far more open and perilous in the Kennedy ad ministration. Until lately, at any rate. Kennedy and Eisenhower nave been joined in common awareness and agreement that this country could not afford harsh divisions of foreign af- iairs at mis hour in history, however much they disagreed on home matters. The kind of campaigning in wmcn tney are now engag ed could tear apart this reluc tant but incomparably impor tant Kennedy - Eisenhower comradeship on this vital se curity concept. This is the greatest danger of all. Precautions Taken In Kennedy Landing Washington-dTP-Extra safe ty precautions were taken for President Kennedy's arrival at Washington's National Air port today from New York because of concern that his Air Force DC-6 had hydraulic trouble. Five fire trucks sped to stations alongside the runway just before the aircraft land ed at 1:32 a.m.. EDT., but the plane larked safely. It appeared, however, to have touched down farther along the runwav than mm. lenis aitnougn tney reported neanng squeaking sounds when the landing gear was . lowered Five MacLaren ScflOof r tSCapeeS Captured Woodburn - OTP - Fiv- of eight boys who escaped from the MacLaren Schoo' for Bov Saturdav night were takea into custody Sunday The bovs took advantage of a power blackout caused oy Friday night's storm and fled after overpowering a guard , ... developed. And what u tm. will emerge with vastly in creased powers, both adminis trative and religious. There even is talk that they may extend the dogma of papal infallibility to their own pronouncements on faith and morals. The last church council a century ago pro claimed the infallibility dog ma for popes, that Roman pontiffs could not err when talking strictly on matters of faith and morals. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A citizens committee ap pointed to study proposals for changing the salary and re imbursement (for expenses ad vanced out of their own funds) of Oregon legislators has re ported back to Oregon Senata President Harry Boivin. The report recommends a salary of $130 a month, and $15 per diem every day the legislature is in session .up to a maximum of 110 days. Tha committee recommended elim ination of all present expensa allowances with the excep tion of one round trip from the legislator's home to Salem at 10 cent per mile. AS TWO primary goals to be achieved, the commit tee suggested: 1. That compensation ba sufficient so that any public spirited Oregonian should ba able to enter public servica (as a member of the legisla ture). 2. That the amounts be low enough so that no one will be encouraged to run for tha legislature as a full 'time job thus becoming what tha committee terms a "profes sional politician." The overall objective is to get Oregon's ablest citizens . into the Oregon legislature. HOW much will it cost? The committee recom mending the increase says: "The maximum p o s s ibla compensation at the present time (under the existing sys tem of payment) for a legis lator over a 24-month period is $4,500, and our recommen dation involves approximate ly a 17 per cent increase on this figure." rpHAT is to say: The present maximum pos sible compensation for a mem ber of the .Oregon legislature for a 24-month period (a bi ennium) is $4,500. The com mittee recommends an in crease of 17 per cent which would amount to a total of $5,265 for the biennium, or about $220 a month for tha two year period. It doesn't sound unreason able. T ET'S look now for a com-- parison. In California, at the coming election, there will be two proposals on the ballot de signed to increase legislative salaries. One would increase legislators' compensation from the present $6,000 a year (not a biennium) to $11,250 and tag them permanently to hal( the salary paid U. S. congress men ($22,500). The other proposal would grant the California lawmak ers up to $10,008 a year but would force the legislators to return to the electorate if they want more money at a later date. If both measures should ba approved by the voters, tha one with the largest vota would prevail. QUESTION: If either or both of these proposals should be approved by the California voters, how much would a California leg islator get? The Property Owners Tax Association of California, ar guing against BOTH propos als, estimates that the pay boosts proposed in either case would mean an actual income to California lawmakers ol from $16,000 to $17,000 a YEAR or about three times the salary proposed for Ore gon legislators for two years. The California legislature meets every year. The Oregon legislature meets every two years. lrHY the committee report? " In 1981, Oregon voters approved a referendum au thorizing the Oregon legisla ture to set the salaries of its own members, and imposing no restrictions on the amount. The modesty of the recom mendations the committee has just made justifies the confi dence indicated by Oregon voters last year in the integ rity of the members of the Oregon legislature. AID IN MATHEMATICS Salisbury. England - WP -Mathematics teacher J. Break el! said today he wants to put dartboards - England's fa. vor.te pub sport - ?n cla room, T help youngiert le.rn their number, 1
