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Show iAKEIT By FROM DAD S,a Do You Believe) Another Great War la Likely? Dud Smltlibough sat by the dying nitwra t the frrnt fire WHltlne fur Hob to come home before he would re-tire. ' Shortly, there was a key In the lovk and In bounded Bob. "Some debate to Bight, Dad. Oh, boy I almost as food as a football fa me I Some battle, too, and ac-cording; to the argu-ments there Is bound to be another world war and thut before I'm out of college. Dad, do yon be-lieve It could be aor "My boy, 1 don't know. I hope not with all my heart Certainly It will be very much more difficult to gen-erate a war spirit In this country than ever In the pssu" "Why, Dad, wouldn't everybody re-spond Just as they did before If war waa actually declared T' "No, my boy, I do not believe they would. America and the whole world for that matter la much better In-formed about war, It a colossal costs and Its absolute ultimate futility, to give any war support again because there Is better and more effective way. "Bob, the late World war cost the world the Uvea of twenty-si- x million men In the prime of their lives plus three hundred and thirty-seve- billion rlnllnni In mnnpv rtlna fhft moral de terloratlon of whole nations. For a hundred years the nations will be re-building the loss and damage and for centuries mankind will be laboring under the taxes of war." "But, Dad, we have always had wars haven't we ever since time be-gan T What makes you think they will stop now!" "Tes, my boy, war has been a very real part of society from the days of the first aimple savage gang. It has been Imbued in men, this love of struggle, this love of combat Our Ideas of heroism, of courage, of brav-ery and have largely had their root in war. It would be folly to say that this spirit of struggle has not played great and significant part in the progress of civilization but with the very great enlightenment ot the Nineteenth century, the vast Inter-communication of nations, tbe world haa become a neighborhood and the time has now come, because of our utter and absolute to make of the world a brotherhood and transfer this love of fight Into the moral realm war against Igno-rance and disease and poverty. "The new day will demand soldiers, my boy, vast armies, of them, trained to a nicety in self-contr- and un-selfish service for others, who can warshall the vast resources of the world for health and happiness and Intellectual and spiritual unfoldment of mankind." "But Dad, that Isn't the question. We'll have another war tn spite of you older folks everywhere who think like you do. Isn't It a fact that eco-nomically war Is a necessity!" "Sadly enough, my boy, we cannot escape the fact that hatreds, fears, huge armaments, desperate economic rivalry, coupled with the desire for revenge and restitution are unstable foundations for an enduring peace. "Thnt's a big question, Bob. Let's get some help upon It Look there on the. top shelf over your head and I think you will find a very splendid and entirely dependable book by my old frlerd Kirby Page on 'War, Its Causes, Consequences and - Cure. That's It I read and d It sev-eral months ago. You'll find It worthy of careful study and here In chapter three Is the answer to your ques-tion, at length. How can further wars be prevented? 1. By Abandonment of Economic Imperialism. Yo'i will mar-vel at the Information given there, At the very root of war Is our In-satiable desire for money and more money and rich territory. You'll see how near we have come to war time and again In our zeal to protect in-vestments In forelcn countries. 2. By Disarmament. Bob, according to rea-sonably dependable figures It takes 75 per cent of every dollur of com-bined governmental receipts to pay for pnst wars and to prepare for fu-ture wars. Only 2 per cent of our total national budget was Inst year available for education, research and development work. 3. By Abolishing All Secret Diplomacy. Which simply means. Bob, a greater degree of demo-cratic control of foreign policies. ; 4. By Establishing International Proc-esses of Justice, which would mean the outlawry of war, the establish-ment of a World court and an op-erative" I.engue of Nations. Bob, I believe that such a thing will ul-timately be and that It Is our duty to help In every possible way by creat-ing sentiment . S. By Creation of an International Mind which means World Brotherhood. "Boy, do you feel war-lik- Do yon think you'd like to distinguish your-self In the service of your conntry and of mankind? . o yon really hanker for a scrap that Is a scrnp then line up with your life to make these five great principles become actunlltle In the lives of nations. Will there be another great wart It'a up to the youth of the world. Isn't ItT (&. 1930. Western Newspaper Cnloa.) inside? P Feen-a-mt- ot Is tie answer. Cleansing action of smaller doses effective because you chew it At your druggists- - the safe and scientific laxative. FOR CONSTIPATION was. W want every person la 1 B) a ,h V.S. suffering with Epl- - Sk lpr to Kid for cur rsil IBS 'fl. Mmpli Treatment. Writ IlBJ l IJ r"" Don't diay. m m m w TOWNS H.KMKUY CO., Tee. tHlwmkw - WUcoasln. Cold In Head, Chest or Throat? RUB Musterols well into your dust throat almost instantly you ted eauer. Repeat the Murtcroie-Tu- b ones mt hour for five howl,., whit a (lorious reuefl Those food cold rente die oil of mustard, menthol, camphor are mixed with other Valuable infra clients in Musteroie. It penetrates and stimulates Mood circulation and helps to draw out infec-- lion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors nd nunc. Keep Mueterolo handy-ja-rs, tubes. All druggists. ' To Mothers MusteroU is otto made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask Jot Chil-dren's Musteroie. Twelve Years Mayor and Going StronglT" WHEN a man who haa been --J J' ' of a big city for twelve J if , , years finds out bow to live, his words ; . f are worth listening to. or - - E. N. Kirby of Abilene, Texas, dis-- f , , covered the aimple way to health " - " ! about ten years ago (he is now 64.) i f , - 1 f T am now new man, and aa v ,, active aa a boy," says Mr. Kirby. T ' "1 feel fine all the time and rarely ' t , have an ache or a pain, although for : , twenty-fiv- e years I Buffered with if ' , rheurnatism, and sometimes was un-- V kif ' - able to stand or walk. I would not ' I give up my aimple health discovery A v ' no, not for five thousand dollars iX 4 ' ( In goldl" That discovery waa Nujoll 1 ' f That's the wonderful thing about f Nuiol. Although it is not medicine W - . J and contains absolutely no drugs, its '" , ,! v harmless internal lubrication seems , yi to make people feel better and look - S f on the brighter aide of life, whether IA"'' they are old or young. I im M Of course you can understand why this is ao: we all of us have natural Hon. E.N. Kirby, for twelve years Jtoisona in our bodies that make us Mayor of Abilene, Texas, who sick and low in our has discovered aecretofsoecese. minds. Nujol, which is aa tasteless and colorless water, helps to ., absorb these anj carry them away, J5J" easuy, regularly as clock work you Will iJSjt difference in the way you feel. You Instead of drugging and Irritating can get Nujol in a sealed package In your body with pills, cathartics, any drug store. Nujol may change laxatives, and other habit-formi- your whole outlook on life. Get a drugs, give your body the internal bottle today and give yourself a lubrication which it needs, just as chance to be well I - d A Household Remedy For External Use Only Hartford's Balsam of Myrrh MT tMt fw flrrt MtM H Mt MM. M tMhn. t ACT OF OnRDIENCB FOR PIV1NB HBALINO, lOo. prayer fre. God's power de. Ktroya dlMU. at homo, or tn Faith Sana-torium. Matxl Smith, Rt. I, Holllater, Calif. WhenRod Sours Lots of folks who think they have Indigestion" have only an add condi-tion which could be corrected In five or ten minutes. An effective antl-acl- d like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon A FAMILY DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE IS BEST : . Your health is too important I lYou cannot afford to experiment with your delicate bowels when coated tongue, bad breath, headache, gas, nansea, feverishncss, lack of appetite, no energy, etc., warn of constipation. This applies not only to grown people, but more particu-larly to children. That's why a familv 'a laxative in filwava restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleas-ant preparation to take I And bow ' good It Is for the system I Unlike a burning dose of soda which Is but temporary relief at best Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in add. ' f- - Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least dis-comfort, try PHILLIPS of Magnesia s, f ' 1 ' i Pain! MjS V The man who wouldn't drive his "fj) 4 motorcar half a mile when R'a out of A ; g-order, will often drive hia brain all ,. V 'J 4 ' day with a head that'a throbbing. , f I Such punishment Isn't very good h L '. for one's nerves! It's unwise, and . ! :; V-,- It's unnecessary. A tablet or two " f : J :' 'j , of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a head- - 1 i"fM"' I , ! f ache every time. So, remember . I L I J t i this accepted antidote for pain, and 7 ..'J ; I V-- J spare yourself a lot of needless suf-- , - j . LI fering. Read the proven directions and you'll discover many valuable ewmd that question years ago, uses for these tablets. For bead-- I"- - Some folks still wonder if aches; to check colds. To eaae a na doea reIiJV pain. That's sere throat and reduce the infection, lettled! For millions of men and . For relieving neuralgic, neuritie, womea hvs found it does. .To rheumatic pain. curs the cause of any pain you must - y , consult your doctor; but you msy People used to wonder if Bayer always turn to Bayer Aspirin fof Aspirin was harmful. The doctors immediate rtlkf.- BOTEIK ASlPlMliM Aqplrla Is the trado mark el Bayer ktauzfaetara el UuaamMOeuUmtm ef BaUejIkscM j - j - the tsfe choice. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under strict labora-tory supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients, and exactly according to Dr. Cald-well's original prescription. Today, millions of families rely on Dr. Caldwell's judgment in the selection of their laxative. For Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, m bottles ready for use, sold in all drugstores, is now the largest sell-ing laxative in the world 1 S)b0VTV and colds wear down your atrength and I -r.7- vitality. Boschee's V lVC Syrop soothes instantly T4 i ends coughs quickly. Re-- V aJ lief GUARANTEED. Boschee's 0 druggists Syrup ' dil. claiius i. .oru; 07 Scott Bids. Phone Was, 670S Specialising In electro-therap- y for treatment of rheumatism, neuritis, dlieaaes of liver and stomach. Examination made by blood tent and laboratory finding. Free consultation. Hoar KX to SlflS SAI.T 1.AKK riTV. t;TAH. 1 1 NeaVs Mother Has Right Idea Within a few months there will be no more feverish, bil-ious, headachy, con-stipated, pale and puny children. That prophecy would sure-ly come true If every mother could see for Help Your Kidneys Deal Promptly with Kid-ney Irregularities. r bothered with constant backache bladder irritation and getting up at night, help your kidneys with DoafiPMs. Used for more than 40 years. En-dorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Jam A. MoCIard, Retired Merchant, SOS Hobaon Avenua, HotSpringa, Ark., aay "My kidnaya didn't act right aad my back ached for quit a apaU. Tbe dm of Doaa'a PUIa quickly rid ana oi this attack." herself how quickly, easily, and harm-lessly the bowels of babies and chil-dren are cleansed, regulated, given tone and strength by a product which has proved lta merit and reliability to do what Is claimed for It to mil-lions of mothers In over fifty years of steadily Increasing use. As mothers find out from using it how children respond to the gentle Influence of California Fig Syrup by growing stronger, sturdier and mora active dally they simply have to tell other mothsrs about it. That's one of the reasons for its overwhelming sales of over four million bottles a year. A Western mother, Mrs. Neal M. Todd, 1701 West 27th St., Oklahoma i ,'i . MftirattriMtn if 4 k ta S2SSEj& I are upset 1 ML . AI aad I. .!;"' iiy istitrr-- Baby ills and ailments seem I'll;! 2d' )cxTf? twice as serious at night. A sud- - i, jl den cry may mean colic. Or a M JSgZZZSiSZ''' sudden attack of diarrhea a con- - ' FlJ2 dition it is always important to yjM gSfggsijy check quickly. How would you m"mmam : meet this emergency tonight? Hon always on hand. But don't Have you a bottle of Castoria keep it just for emergencies! let ready? There is nothing that can it be an everyday aid. Its gentle take the place of this harmless , influence will ease and soothe the but effective remedy for children; infant who cannot sleep. Its mild nothing that acts quite the same, regulation will help an older child or has quite the same comforting whose tongue is coated because of effect on them. sluggish bowels. All druggists For the protection of your wee have Castoria ; the genuine bears one for your own peace of mind Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, oa --keep thit old, reliable prepara-- the wrapper. WB H Take NATVaS'S aSMBBT J. I B oclght Yoa'U be "fit I SB and fin" by morning ; f jgjgjr ton rne cl ear, headache gone, f . appetite back, bowel acting pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten. fr For eonstipetlon, too, Better than 6 : soy mar laxative. -- ) At iruuUtr-n- h 25c Moke tf tomlfH rKXL UKK A tCUJON. TAXM I W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 930 City, Okla., says: "When my son, Neal, was three years old he began having constipation. I decided to give him California Fig Syrup and In a few days he was all right and looked fine again. This pleased me eo much that I have used Fig Syrup ever since for nil his colds or little upset spells. It always stops his trouble quick, strengthens him, makes ilm eat" I Always ask for California ' Fig - nT Syrup by the full name and see that TjK" the carton bears the word "Call- - Xorola." Then youU get tbe genuine. f 1 HOW TO LIVE I ! LONGER Ii t By JOHN CLARENCE FUNK X t , A. M, 5. D. J Director at Pubtte Health Educatlea, j Stata af PtnwirlvMi. . I You Are You A HIGHLY educated man of fifty-tw-years of age while reading hie morning newspaper crumpled np la a beap and promptly expired. The obituary columns were exceedingly flattering and mentioned bta many not-able and scientific achievements. What they did not aay, however, was that la spite of all his book learning be waa far from being wise man. Aa a keen observer be was very definitely trained. But for some In-explicable reason he did not apply this gift to his own body. Tet be would have been almost Insulted bad any one InMmated to him that be waa not living a sensibly healthy lite. As a matter of fact, this unfortunate gentleman lived by rule. He ate. slept, bathed and exercised according to the book. Ills body was magnificently dis-ciplined. But the point he failed to aee was that It waa Use otber fel-low's discipline. If human bodies were made In fac-tories and could therefore be tested for standardized stresses and strains, then perhaps If would be all right to set np rigid rules governing neaitn activities to be atrlctly followed by one and all alike Hon ever, nature la not made that way at all. It seems scarcely necessary to In-dicate that there are thousands of thlncs DeoDle can do which even one well knows sre harmful. Rut then again there seem to be many other things that some people can do harm-lessly which naturally damnge other people. Inhaled tobacco, cold baths, coffee and even sleep and exercise develop different reactions In different people It therefore behooves every one care-fully to study the bodily response to one's living hnblts. And this, without over emphasized reference to the ef-fect upon others. Within a limited extent every In-dividual Is a law onto himself. Tbat la the one thing to remember tn con-nection with thla fascinating game of living. Get acquainted with yourself and govern yourself accordingly. Yon sre yog) Forgetting IT HAS often been said that mem ory Is the rear power of great men. Certainly It has played an Important part In the lives of many of tbe world's outstanding figures. And perhaps tbe opposite Is equally true. Forgetful-nes- s Is s monstrous handicap to over-come and Is one of the main reasous for failure 1 Fortunately a poor memory can ne noticeably Improved. Contrarlly s good memory. In some pnrtlcnlnrs, ran deteriorate, or at least It can be detoured. As an example of this point not long ago a brilliant lawyer, known the country 'round for his amazing mem-ory, died. At the time of bis death he was but fifty-fou- r years old. But for the fifteen years prior to his de cease he had so forgotten the sensible methods of living aa to consume a pint of whisky dally, to eat enough food for three average men, to smoke fifteen rigors a day, to sleep only six hours each night and to avoid fresb air and exercise altogether. It there-fore naturally followed as an Inev (table result that be actually forgot to live! It Is bad enough to lack s good memory, hut no matter how weak It may happen to be, It Is sunV-ntl- y strong not to forget thnt; I Enough, rathet thas toe moon food, la one of in secrets of longevity I The body wa mad for dally i. rrlaa. therefore require II aod differ if deprived of It I Adequate sleep In a properly vea. tllated room I a necuurr require-ment. 4 Tbe annual physical examination rill promptly dtecover tnifdloue dl an onslaught. ... t Brain, money, position and fair amount to nothing If health' or rose Therefore, whether the possessor oi a good or hud memory, don't forget these things. One Is dead s sufficient-- ' ly long time without hastening the day through torgei fulness. ' . . . (A Ilia Waal are Newspaper Union.) News Notes It's a Privilege to Live In I UTAH J PROVO Postal receipts during January show a 37 per cent In-crease over January last year, to a report submitted by Postmaater J. P. McQulre. The total recelpta were 15764.23, com-pared with Mm.lt In January 192. LOQAN In making a- report on his monthly aurvey of the ML Lo-gan watershed February 1, George D. Clyde ot the Utah experiment station reporte that la only two ysara sine 1921 has the snow cov-er been as light as this year. The other two years were 1924 and 1926. OGDEN Though mild tem-peratures accompanied by some tbtwing ot the snow layer prevailed la Utah during the past week, the grain in most sections is still safe-ly covered and livestock on feed are doing well, according to the weekly weather, livestock and range report Issued by J. Cecil Al-ter federal meteorologist LOGAN Forty-two- - Inches of enow was reported January 28 at the Tony Grove Ranger station, ac-cording to the report issued by George D. Clyde ot the Utah exper-iment station. On February 1 the regular monthly aurvey was made at Mt. Logan and showed an aver-age decrease at all elevations of 4.4 Inches ot water over that on the same date last year. HEBEK At a meeting recently ot the Wasatch County Livestock association, it was decided th: Au-gust 21 and 22 should be the dajes for the show this year, subject to the schedule drawn up by the Utah ' State Association ot County Fairs at Salt Lake City.' A delegation of officials ot the local show will attend a meeting to te held in Salt Lake soon. KAYSVILLE Utah potato grow-ers expect to plant 20,000 acres to their product this rear, Frank An-drews, statistician for the United States department of agriculture In Utah, said recently. Eighteen thousand acres were planted to po-tatoes in Utah last year. Growers of the 35 late-cro- p states expect to plant 3,144,000 acres to potatoes In 1930. Last year 3,008,000 acres were planted. HEBER CITY "The program or the National marketing corporation merits the support of all woolgrow-er-s, whether their annual clip, la 1000 to 100,000 pounds," eaya Mr. Hooper. "The plan under which this wool corporation, the second marketing unit organized under the federal farm board, Is setting out to do something worth while for the woolgrower gets at the very root ot the wool marketing prob-lem." PRICE After three of his sheep were killed, Silas Young, owner ot a ranch on Coal Creek, near Price, Investigated and found that a huge mountain lion was responsible. Young set a trap for the marauder, and succeeded in nabbing him for a little while. The animal escaped, and Young tracked him to the mountains close to his rancu. as he was down resting Young spied the lion about a rod away and killed him. PLEASANT GROVE The acre-I- n the ground in Utah for the crop of 1930 Is estimated at 1300, or the same as were harvested In 1929, a report issued recently by the local government statistician, reveals. For the United States as a whole the acreage in 1930 la 183,630, com-pared with 199,980 a year ago. The late crop states have 43,950 acres thla year, compared with 45,220 age of commercial strawberries now In 1929. OGDEN The value of livestock In Utah was 54,117,000 on Janu-ary 1, according to the report of Frank Andrews. On January 1, 1929, livestock In the state was valued at $65,866,000. The num-ber of cattle In tbe state at the beginning ot the current year was estimated by Mr. Andrews as 440,-00- 0, with a valuation of $23,257,000 compared with 468,000 In 1929. . There were 100,000 milk cows val-ued at $8,200,000 or 3000 cows more than last year at the same time. SALT LAKE Nearly 30 tracts of grazing land In various parts ot the state, on which conflicting had been filed, were leas-ed recently by the state land board to the highest respective bidders. The payments called for in the leas-ee ranged from 8 to 61 cents an acre per year. Several applications for purchase at prices ranging from $2.50 to $10.50 an arce were also granted by the ooara. Most or tns land is in state school sections and the Individual tracts contain as high ' as 5000 acres. PRICE C. W. Jorgensen, field director for the Sprlngvllle-Maple-to- Sugar factory, has been in Price the last several days looking over tbe prospects of sugar beet raising here and contracted for acreage. He reports that thus far he has been Able to secure 250 acres In Carbon county with prospects for that many more, and expected to have about 600 in Emery county. It haa been estimated that to guar-antee a sugar factory in Carbon county that at least 4000 acres must he cultivated. A virtuous woman Is a crown to her husband. I'snlms. What He Got At the recent gathering of V. Cs In London the following story waa told: A wounded man waa being car-ried across 's land on the back of a perspiring comrade. Rifle and machine gun fire waa heavy. " 'Ere," suddenly exclulined the wounded man, "nhat a tin tit turnln' rahnd an' walkln' backwards for a spell? You're gettln' the V. C, but I'm getting all the bllukln' bullets." Bust j Jack Natteford, the scenario writer, has an Irish friend who has the dis-tinction of having slipped fast on over an none other than General Pershing himself. Pershing was making a personal In-spection of the trenches when he cams across Pat, busily engaged at a gams of along the sears of bis coat sleeve. "Aha I" laughed Pershing pleasantly, "I see you are picking them out" "I am notl" retorted Pat, "I'm tak-l-tlilm aa they come." Naturally Lord Chesterfield waa commenting on one of the most recent of our In-ternational matrimonial matches. "I think it's an outrage," declared Lady Astor. "The woman hasn't a single thing to recommend her but her money." "In that case," smiled Chesterfield, "age will add Interest to ber charm." Bit of Frott Mable Did Percy propose to you in flowery language! Martha Yea, but I nipped It In the bud. This earth was pretty big to early man who knew of no other. - Used to Make Cloves Last season 7,000 deer hides and approximately 700 moose Miles were exported from New Brunswick, go-ing largely to glove nmuufneturers In the provinces of Quebec and On-tario and the states of Maine and New Hampshire. - a man may boast of bis wisdom and hla talents, but when he boasts of bis honesty, watch out Too Good to Be Trie ' Plumber Well, bere we are I And-w- e haven't forgotten a single tooL Householder You've come to the wrong address, though. Madrid Buei Humor, Always Room for Hope - Grandpa Just think I I waa once a little baby like blm and soon he'll be a man like me. ' Proud Mother Don't blight . his beautiful childhood by. making such Hesitancy Great Foe gloomy predictions. . .. i of Forward Movement On being questioned as to whether the congregation with which he- - waa Identified had started to build, a new church, a typically careful Scotchman guardedly replied, "Well, no, not' ex-- ' actly that; but we are beginning to think about starting to commerce." Are not such words descriptive of tbe attitude some of us assume In regard to Jie building, of our characters and our lives? Often we hesitate to com-mit ourselves In a definite way to a specific forward movement, desirable though li may be. It may be the dread of criticism on the part of friends and associates'; It" may be a distrust In our own-powe- and ability, or possibly it may be the fear of sacri-fice that deters ns. As a consequence, we are still down on the lower levels of lire, talking, perhaps, about what we expect to do, but never really do-ing It Tbe best we can say of our-selves Is that "we are beginning to think about starting to commerce." Why not get to work? Oreat - - Thoughts. J ... v Saeciact 1 . . Teacher Can you give me a defini-tion of nothing) - , , Boy Yes; an air balloon without Its cover; " j ';, y , Hoh? . . . "The roster of the senate Includes two OVictors." ; "Not enough." Cycl of Thought t Just as we find a mathematical rule at the bottom of many bodily move-ments, Just so thought may be sup-posed to have Its regular cycles. Ergo such a thought comes around peri-odically, in Its turn. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Riches From th Whale Soft, pliable leather Is mnde from the lining of the mouth of the whale. In addition to whale oil and leather, the most valued articles from whales are the big teeth, utilized In the raak Ing of various Ivory articles, as Jewel-ry and curios. Providence Journal. Safety Valve A Viennese" 'physiologist predicts that In 800 years the population of the earth will starve. We are In hopes, though, that 90 per cent by that time will be on strict dicta, leaving plenty for the rest of us. Beyond Humanity It may be true that you can fool all of the people some of the time, but the task of pleasing all of the people even a small part of the time Is past bumo s accomplishment. Detroit Free Press Common Error Majority rule, by some weird per-version of the human mind, la often held to mean not that the majority should rule but that the majority Is right. Woman's Home Companloa Easily Overlooked In contemplating what he has done for others the average mmi is apt to overlook what others have dune for blm. Washington Post. |