davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1940-09-26
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rnu ID n....a o.. IL II D.

9:30 A. M. The Church School
A Harvest Home service. Canned food
offering for Tressler Children's Home.
Promotion Day. The Junior Choir sing
ing.
10;45 A. M. The Service of the
Church; A Home Coming Message by
the pastor, ''The Harvest Implica-
tions." Harvest Festival symbols
Special music.
6:30 P. NJ. The Luther League in a
youth rally service. The topic, cad
vancing with Christ" is the theme to
be discussed. Leaders, Kathryn Butt
Vera Welch and George Coddington.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
Classes For Miners Begin This
Week

Night mining classes, sponsored by
the Maryland Bureau of Mines are be-
ginning at the following points:
Kitzmiller, Monday, September 23;
n, Tuesday, Sepembter "a; Bloom
Crellin, Tuesday, Sept. "a; Blooming
ton, Wednesday, Sept. 25; Kempton,
Thursday, Sept. 26; Shallmar, Friday,
Sept. 27.
All indications point to a record en-
rollment for the school year.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
Garrett III. Evans. Minister

No preaching services will be held
on the Mt. Lake Park Methodist charge
this week, as the minister, Rev. Gar
rett H. Evans, will be attending the
Annual Conference at Charleston, W.
Va. The Sunday schools will meet as
usual. Church services will resume on
October with the observance of the
Worldwide Communion Service called
for by the Federal Council of
Churches.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
Maryland Teams Win In Judg
ing Contests

Maryland teams were outstanding
at the contests held at the Eastern
States Exposition, Springfield, Mass.
Maryland won first in poultry judging
and public speaking and placed fourth
in milk judging with Floyd Custer, of
Oakland, one Of the members of the
latter team. Custer also won fifth in
dividual place and received $500.
Maryland was first among twelve
states to get total of $40 in prize
money. Poultry judgers were from
Southern Maryland. James H. House
coached the milk judging team and ac-
companied the group to Springfield
u q n haar shot dou1, R1sitic n oO11tipi1n
The Republican., 1940-09-26

In some years, some cars
take a big jump ahead. The
Ford does that for 1911.
The Republican., 1940-09-26

1t has jumped ahead in
sise. It's the biggest Ford
we've ever built, inside and
out. It's zCider. 1t has a longer
z0heeIbase. Its seating room
is zcider by as much as 7
inches. 1t has neu, 10ide
doors and Semi-cOnceaIed
The Republican., 1940-09-26

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican., 1940-09-26

Nazi propaganda has been discov-
cred in U. S. mails of private busi-
ness concerns being sent to Argen-
tine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28
| j 'P'||'!l|[||''g||'|1||||

Mrs. Robt. Rupp was honored with
a shower which was given in the
Methodist church parlors this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Geo. Hodgson receiv-
ed a prize for the contest of the aft
ernoon. The honoree received many
useful gifts after which refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. r. L. LaMott, Mrs. Glee Meyer
and Mrs. Vane Wilder.
Dick Washburn of Pasco was en-
route to Pullman last weekend to
bring back his brother, Bob for the
holiday, when he met with an acct
dent: AS he slowed down to make
stop at the scene of another
wreck, his car skidded, overturning.
Dick escaped with minor injuries,
but his car was badly damaged.
The local LOOT. members at
tended a district meeting in Sunny
side last week included Ellery SAT-
ford, Carol Pratt, o. A. Fisher, Mr..
Meyers, Ralph Stafford, E. A. Sill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28

man and Louis Ullery. Elery SAT-
ford won the contest for the del1v-
cry of secret work.
The Thursday bridge club met this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Larry
Oliver with Mrs. OdeS Sloan as host
ess. Mrs. HIS. Whitbeck received
guest prize, Mrs. c. H. Yedica,
first and Mrs. Curran ChelliS, Sec
ond for the afternoon
Lewis Wright was week end
visitor at the home of his uncle
in Wallula. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Megy
and Lehman Megy of Wallula were
Sunday guests at the L. A. Wright
home.
Dayl johnson, w. S. G. student,
arrived here Wednesday to visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Paul
Richmond. He accompanied the
Rchmonds and brother Jack to the
johnson home at -Bickleton, where
they spent Thanksgiving.
The st. Paul's Guild held spec
ial meeting today at the home of
Mrs. Wayne Houston for the pur-
pose of sewing on Red Cross hospital
jackets.
The Samaritan Bible class will
hold its regular monthly party I
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. La
Mott Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28
WOman's Club Will
Respond by Donation

HIGHLANDS-T Highland Wo-
mems Club will meet next Friday,
December 6 at the Highland club
house. Roll call will be responded
to with a gift or toy donation for
the Christmas relief. Mrs. Ann Leber
will have charge of the program,
Mrs. Ella Linn will be present to
give a talk on Red Cross" Host
esses for the day are as follows: Mrs.
Grin Beinhart, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs.
Ed Ray, Mrs. Pete Hacker, Mrs.
Melvin GLASGOW and Mrs. Art Rey-
more.
r. w. Woods, accompanied by
Joe Jacobsen, returned home We'd
nesday rom several weeks spent in
North Dakota. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle and
family spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. Dave Blair,
and family in Kahlotus.
..~. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight of Kent,
Washington spent Thanksgiving and
last weekend at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. knight
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perkins.
Mrs. Louisa Sundquist of Pine
vile, Oregon and Mrs. Vivian Comp
ton of California visited over the
Thanksgiving holiday at the VIM.
Knight home. Mrs. Sundquist is a
sister of Mrs. Knight. C@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28
Thermometer Twins Do
Low Dive Act This Week

Some of the local weather SharpS
are making comparisons and predict
everything from a light winter to
one of the worst ever experienced.
Weatherman Al Morgan, who re-
cords the antics of Max and Min has
prepared some statistics as follows
So far this month more than an inch
and a third of moisture has fallen
1875 inches, to be exact.
He finds that on the night of Oct.
80, 1885 a temperature of IA was re-
corded, the lowest ever known for
that early. Spuds froze in the fields
and the winter was bad one. On
the second of November the same
year Min dropped to nine above, and
on the 22nd there was an inch of
snow.
In November, 1887, while the low
was 10 above, there was no frost in
October. But in the next two years
there was frost in October, with a
minimum of IL above in 81 and 20
ohova IN, 700
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28

The Kilkare club met with Mrs.
H. w. Whittemore this afternoon
with Mrs. Ace Purdy receiving high
honors and Mrs. whittemore Sec
ond.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home Of Mrs. Herb o.
Hearn Wednesday evening. Mrs. h,
Campbell, president of the organi-
cation, was in charge of the bust
ness at which time plans were made
for the Junior Auxiliary meeting to
be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the
Frank Mason home. Each member
is to bring pictures for the scrap
books. Plans were also made for
the hospital Christmas cheer. and
the cedar chest, which will be given
away in January. The next card
party is being given this evening
with Mrs. O'Hearn as chairman of
the refreShment committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28
River View Seniors to
Give Reproduction Sat.

The River View Senior high school
play will again be given, this time
at the Finley grange hall on Satur-
day night, November 80, at 8 o.
clock. The play Here Comes
Charlie" is under the direction of
Miss Olga Wepsola and those in the
cast are as follows: Ida Mae Wood
ruff, Beryla Bafus, Ellen Ashby,
Barbara Perkins, Byard Slocumb,
Lynn Mills, Arthur Fitzpatrick, Shir-
ley Ashby and Dewayne Ash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerards and
daughter Marie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Gerards and son were dinner
guests Thanksgiving day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gerards at Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gilmore were
dinner guests o.: Mrs. Gilmore'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ashby
Thursday.
George Foster of Fort Wright
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster. He
returned Sunday to Fort Wright.
The Finley Pin ochle club met with
Mrs. Jesse Lande, Tuesday with a
100 luncheon after which three
tables of pinochle were played. High
score was won by Mrs. Harold Ger
ards. Travelling prize by Mrs.
Henry Jacobs and low to Mrs. Tom
CARAT. Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Prineville, Ore, Mrs. Tom Car
raft and Marie Beau were guests.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Wallace Preston.
Ray La Rue and Betty Jones
of Pasco spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester La Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Faudry Of
Seattle spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Witham.
Jesse and Grin Lande were bust
ness visitors in Richland and Benton
City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Glassner were
dinner guests Thanksgiving day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glassner at Pas
co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reidell and
children, Georgia Ann and Barbara
Jean, of Walla Walla visited on
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ringuette at the Finley store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farquar and
daughter of Qulicine, Harry Benson
and Jerry Sherry were visitors at
the Harold Witham home Saturday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28
RED CROSS TEA

A Red Cross benefit silver tea
will be held at the home of Mrs.
A. F. Brown Monday afternoon, De-
cember from 2 to 4 o'clock. The
proceeds of the tea will be used to
purchase yarn for Red Gross sew
ing. Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28
Nebraska Family Visits
Here for Thanksgiving

FTNLEY-Mr. and Mrs. B. 0.
Bowers and family of SCOTS Bluff,
Nebr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Boehmer
and family of Richland were dinner
guests Thanksgiving day of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ash. Mrs. Lucy
Ash of Scots Bluff was also a guest
and remained for a visit with the
Ash family.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Piert and
children were dinner guests Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills of I'm
ion Gap were weekend holiday Wis
itors here.
G. G. H orion, University of Ore
gon student spent the Thanksgiving
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. j. B. Austin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31
Two INJURED AS CARS
COLLIDE ON MARKET St.

An accident which wrecked two
cars and injured several people occur
red Friday night last on South Mar
ket Street, this city, about 10 o'clock.
A Chevrolet car, bearing a Della
ware license, and containing two men,
Herman Justice, of Parksley, Va, and
Garland Evans, of Accomac, Va, the
latter driving, collided with a Ply
mouth car, headed north, driven by
Mr.. R. M. Pusey, of Snow Hill and
containing Mr.. Pusey and his wife.
The two men in the Chevrolet coupe
are employed in a shipyard in viii
mington, Del, and were evidently on
their way home as both are residents
of Virginia. Mr.. Evans escaped in
jury but Mr. Justice received a deer
cut on the lip and other cuts and
bruises.
The impact drove Mrs. Pusey's head
through the windshield, causing a bad
cut on the throat and dislocation ot
several teeth. Mrs. Pusey is the
daughter of Mr.. Zed Ross, of nea,
town. All were treated locally but
miraculously escaped serious injury
Both cars were badly wrecked.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31
PRESSURE TO Be
USED TO CHECK
SPEED FIENDS
Safety Committee Serves Notice
That Maryland's Laws
Must Be Obeyed

In an effort to reduce materially
the mounting total of traffic fatalities
in the State, members of the Execu-
tive Committee of Governor O'Conor's
Maryland Traffic Safety Committee
last night decided to "bear down" on
speeding and other dangerous driving
practices by instituting a carefully
planned system of "selective law en-
forcements." In other words, having
determined by careful and extended
check of accident records, where and
when the greatest number of serious
accidents were occurring, the Law
Enforcement Committee, with the
complete approval of Governor O'Con-
or, and with the cooperation of Col
onel Beverly Ober, Superintendent of
State Police, and Police Commission
er Robert F. Stanton of Baltimore
City, will institute a close check upon
traffic at the danger spots and dur
ing the dangerous hours.
The Committee is serving notice
on all motorists of the State, and on
transportation lines and others from
out of the State using the State
Roads, that Maryland's laws must be
obeyed under threat of severe penal
ties.
1t is the hope of the Committee
that this warning will prove effective
in immediate reduction of accidents.
If traffic violations continue, how
ever, the Committee is insistent that
offenders will be dealt with summar-
ily
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
CONTINUED From Page II

uant mounds Which saUo of rifles fired
the by Which the buried blood
dread there comes comforting idea
that American uH be necessary preserue
conditions; and tho call
horrors of there feeling of confidence
American predoninance.
There still left here those uho love their liberties
them to the last And the and u
mortal Days. and fresh
the loving evidence u be hown squads
the and the nd parting
the patriotic faresUeU-Taps!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31
Poetry Corner
1--WE WALK BY FAITH"
CA wartime solilouuy)

This awful, smoke-grimed burning
breath,
This flame of madness spreading woe
and death,
Howe'er we try, we cannot under
stand;
And yet-and yet, it may be planned.
Out of the rut of life here on earth
God may be giving dying millions
birth
Into realm more beautiful by far
Than any man-made kingdoms ever
are.
Whate'er of grief and tears of hearts
that bleed
Are brought about by fiends through
insane greed,
Whate'er of prisoned dreams and tor
tured minds
Conquered by power-drunk knaves
this shocked world finds,
Whate'er of throttled truth and ST.
fenced speech;
Whatever depths of misery men
reach;
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31
DRIVE STARTED in 70
COMOKE FOR RED CROSS
CONTINUED From Page u


There are no neutrality laws binding
down the deeds of the Red Cross. It
recognizes no limit of territory, no
race of people, no special object for
aid-it is worldwide in it's benevol-
ences, and today, the world needs its
strong support, as perhaps it never
did before.
In connection with this work, Mrs.
Victor Rawlins has been made chair
man of the Production Committee, the
purpose of which committee is to pro-
duce garments either of sewed OF
knit manufacture.
Arrangements will be made for
meetings in the WPA sewing room,
where sewing machines can be made
available for those who desire to aid
and who have no machines of their
own. Mrs. Rawlins will be glad to
interview any persons as to this work
and to receive any additions to the
workers.
Along the line of money contribu-
tions, personal solicitations will be in
order. There will be also booths in
different places in the city presided
over by young ladies who will fur
nish an opportunity for all to give
who are so disposed. Everybody is
asked to give literally to cause
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31
PARENT TEACHERS HOLD
LAST MEETING OF SEASON

The last meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of 1939-40 was
held in the High School Auditorium
on Thursday evening, May 16. The
President, Mr.. Bennett, presided. The
following officers for the coming year
were presented by the nominating
committee: President Mr.. Eldrid Hill,
Vice-President, Mrs. Philip Creath;
Secretary, Miss Mary Emily Mat
thews, Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Ham.
The Commercial Club presented a
program, the feature of which was a
play "Not To The Swift" Tipping
demonstrations by pupils from the
Commercial Department were given.
A report of the participation of a
group from the high school in the An
nual Spelling Contest at Goldey Col
lege was given.
The Hobby Show, consisting of col
lections by pupils and adults was on
display. Ribbons were awarded the
three best collections in each class.
The officers of the Parent Teachers
Association wish to thank all the
members of the community who have
offered their cooperation during the
year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31

We know, at last, through grace, each
soul shall be
From every sin-forged fetter unbound
free!
The far-flung fires and fumes of fren-
zied hell
May cast DER the universe their spell;
Vile tyrants may compel the Bonded
knee;
But, upright still, where only God can
see,
There stands unbowed that spirit
brave and strong
Which never yet yielded the palm to
wrong;
Fearless of any dart from gods like
Mars,
It smiles and walks with Him who
rules the stars.
Edna Bentley Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31

We have one Of the finest eauippel
plants on the Shore for turning on
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-31

which must appeal to mankind in gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

What's that? You think Tech will
win by 80 points or better? That's
sacrilege. You're disloyal. Get outa
here before I throw you out. The
idea, saying that Anacostia won't
win on Friday and give us the cham
pionship'
And that's the way it goes. East
ern is hoping against hope that An
acostia will spill the dope as it has
for the last two seasons and defeat
Tech. The task appears too difficult
for the Indians this time, though,
and Tech will go into the game as
a topheavy favorite. The other
series game on Friday this week has
woodrow Wilson pitting against
Central its surprise team which de-
feated Roosevelt last week.
In fact, Central has very busy
week, as it was to open schoolboy
activities today with an Armistice
Day game against Western, West
Division champion, at Central Sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Nine years
ago Bernie Bierman moved in as
Mlnnesota's head football coach;
his rivals have been trying to beat
him ever since, but few have.
Bierman spent two years laying
the foundation. He did this so we'll
that since 1884 his smartly-coached
and powerful Gophers have crushed
practically all opposition.
Now once again they are on the
threshold of the Western Confer
ence championship after squeezing
by a hitherto undefeated Michigan
eleven Saturday, to 6. Minnesota,
with games remaining only with
Purdue and Wisconsin, is an over
whelming favorite to finish the slate
unbeaten and capture not only the
league title but share of national
honors.
Should the Gophers win. it will be
their fourth undisputed conference
championship in seven years. In
addition. they tied Ohio State for
the 1885 title. Between the start of
the 1884 season and now only three
conference teams - Northwestern.
Iowa and Ohio State-have defeated
Minnesota, the Wildcats three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
1t Pays to Be Irish"
In Fighting Circles

NJ La BrasSeur is known in trade
circles as Al Mccoy and he is the
first Frenchman to get crack at
the heavyweight title since Georges
Carpenter, the man of the orchids,
reluctantly bearded John Dempsey
To be sure, there is a certain amount
of Irish lymph in the veins of La
Brasseur, but his father and his
fathers father we're Gauls of robust
Canadian stock, and for the pur-
poses of this sermon Florien is a
Frenchman
The policy of adopting Irish ring
names is not new among French
fighters over here. For every Gaul
who sits at the ringside and yells,
En- avant, mon brave" or "Allez
done, mon pitt chou" there are a
thousand Hibernians shouting, Bust
him"
This fact dawned early upon
Ovila Chapdelaine. a light
Frenchman, who emerged from the
historic town of st. FRAMES. in
Canada, and settled down in
Bridgeport, Conn. There being
practically nobody in Bridgeport who
would give out words of encourage
ment like Come on, then, my old
radish" in his native tongue, Mon
sieur Chapdelaine changed his
name to Jack Delaney and promptly
became the pride of the Irish
though if you had stood him on his
head and shaken him by the heels,
not drop of Killarney blood would
have emerged from Monsieur Chap
delaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Victory Over Wolverines Puts
Gophers on Threshold of 18th
Midwest Title in 7 Years

and the Hawkeyes and Buckeyes
once each. Purdue tied them last
season. Against these setbacks over
that period Bierman's teams have
won 20 league engagements.
The Gophers, who take on Purdue
at Minneapolis Saturday, have run
through six 1910 opponents the
hard way, coming from behind 10
win every game. A week ago Joe
Mernik booted a point after touch
down for 1912 decision over
Northwestern. Saturday he played
a return engagement in the same
role to whip Michigan and Tom
Harmon, who was limited to SO yards
in % rushing efforts. Harmon. how
ever, passed to Forest Evashevski
for the Wolverine touchdown, but
missed the conversion. Bruce Smith
contributed the Minnesota 6-pointer
with an 80-yard of-tackle jaHnt.
Northwestern, 32-to-l4 victor over
Illinois Saturday. still has a chance
to share the title should the Co.
pliers falter. The Wildcats invade
Ann Arbor Saturday to meet the dis
appointed charges of Fritz Crisler.
Indiana plays Wisconsin at Madi-
son and Ohio State meets Illinois at
Champaign in the other two league
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Dodgers, Giants Nurse Slim
Hopes Of Catching Tribe;
Defeat Well Deserved
Boueh Sets League Record With q Completed
Passes in Great Attempt to Offset His
Mates Ragged Play in Loss to Brooklyn

Parker passed to Waddie Young,
who was tackled by Baugh yards
from the goal. But before any other
Redskins could come up to halt the
squirming Young, Rookie Rhoten
Shelley ran to Young's side, called
for the ball and raced over the goal
line with the lateral. Parker's place.
ment made it 7.
Bad Pass Begets Safety.
Brooklyn's safety was the result
of bad center pass which Todd
had to chase into the end zone, but
it appeared as if Dick might have
saved his team two points if he had
thrown a pass. Running later
ally, Todd was tackled by a wave
of Brooklyn players for the safety.
The winners second touchdown
came just after it seemed as if
Baugh's 64-yard kick from his end
zone had gotten his team out of
difficulty. Cafego returned the punt
to Washington as and the Dodgers
then launched a two-man aerial at
tack with first Parker and then
Cafego hurting. An interference
ruling against Ed Justice gave
Brooklyn the ball on Washington
81, and after Bob Hoffman broke
through to throw Cafego for a s.
yard loss, Bad News got the ball
on a reverse from Manders, faded
back and tossed a long one to
Parker, who outran Baugh down
the Sidelines. Parkers placement
was partially blocked, but sailed
over for the Dodgers last point.
After the game Coach Jock Suth-
erland said that despite his teams
conquest of the Redskins the latter
had the greatest offensive he ever
had seen. We're coming along"
admitted the astute Scotchman in
regard to his own team. but we
won't reach our peak for one or two
years"