Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 6

SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939. History of the Inland Empire Will Parade Across Stage Tonight in Cavalcade White Pine Travels a Long Route From Log to Lumber POINDEXTER SEES Picture Oldest Living Spokaneites PAGE SIX. Miss Catherine Betts The Columbia Cavalcade, which opens this evening at the fairgrounds and will be presented through Saturday night, has 27 separate scenes. It will progress as follows: The Indian scene, the discovery of the Columbia river hy Robert Gray, the reception for Lewis and Clark at the White House, the planning of Spokane House, Spokane House in 1810, the fust mission, Oregon country becomes American territory, Isaac Stevens is made territorial governor.

Indian Campaign. The Sleptoe attack, Colonel Wright's campaign against the Indians, the naming of Spokane, founding of Gonzaga university, discovery of the Bunker Hill mine, theft of the election records, the coming of Ihe railroad, Washington becomes a state, February 22, 1889, Spokane's great fire, August 4, 1889; the bank failure and Coxeys army, Dutch Jakes picnic, the World war, initial plans for Grand Coulee dam, the survey by General Goethals, Presidents Harding and Hoover approve Coulee dam, a panorama of the dam, a celebration at completion of the dam, finale. Nothing but good can come from the Grand Coulee-Columbia basin project and prompt completion of it is economically desirable, Miles Poindexter, former United States senator from Washington, declared today after his first inspection of the dam. Mr. Poindexter, although acquainted with the details of the project, as staggered at the immense sl.e of the dam and complained that the difficulty with the project is mans inability to get a true conception of its size and ultimate completion.

He is spending a short vacation here, coming last week from his office in Washington, D. C. "It is almost beyond belief that the foundation of the dam is 200 feet below the old river bed," he said, "and it is gratifying to know that the engineering problems have been overcome wdthout serious trouble." Irrigation Big Thing. But the feature most appealing to Mr. Poindexter is the huge pumping system that will boost the water into Grand Coulee reservoir for the irrigation of 1,200,000 acres of land.

"After all, irrigation always has been the big thing, and the thing that will bring new population to the state, he said. He has no fear about the inability of the northwest to consume the vast amount of hydroelectric power to be developed. "A wise policy is the answer to the consumption of the power, he said. "Sell the power to private in- These pioneers, Mrs. Blanche Ililby, 78, of Moran prairie, and Mrs.

Mollie Capps, 66, S317 Monroe, probably have been in Spokane county longer than any other living persons. The two sisters came to Spokane with their parents in September, 1872, when Mrs. Capps was 16 days old and her sister 12 years old. Will Assume Duties of Miss Spokane. By MYRTLE GAYLORD.

Tonights the night. "Columbia Cavalcade, gigantic spectacle, which compresses into the span of two short hours the high lights of 130 years of the Inland Empires colorful history, will have its premier performance at the fairgrounds at 8:30 tonight. At 8 p. m. the band will playi "Hello, Miss Spokane, and in a fitting ceremony, Mrs, Walter Shiel of Seattle, the charming Miss Spokane of a quarter century ago, will turn over her office to Miss' Catherine Belts, Miss Spokane of I 1939.

Will Wear Indian Robe. I Mrs. Shiel will wear a simple din-1 ner dress, and Miss Bett.s will wear the Indian rohe that s.vmbolizos "Miss Spokane." Phil Alexander, chairman of the1 Columbia Cavalcade committee, will introduce the two Miss Spokanes to the audience, and Mayor F. G. Sutherlin and H.

G. Ferris, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will make welcoming speeches. Final lehearsal of the "Columbia Cavalcade Monday night, like all final rehearsals, had moments of tension and moments of comedy. Beauty and Magnitude. Larry Doyle and Gerald Novak of New York, directors, literally tore their hair as they put the 1500 actors w'ho participate in the 23 episodes of the spectacle through their paces.

In spite of occasional and laughable hitches, a disinterested spectator could not help but be swept away by the magnitude and the beauty, the color and romance of the drama of this our very own country. This is the history that all of us know, that many of us hae lived in whole or in part, and to see it unfold on a huge open air stage is an experience that brings a lump to ones throat. Indian Episode. The scenery, the backdrop of the completed Grand Coulee dam, and the snowclad mountains is but hills behind and the warm I eration between the standing timber in white white full moon of August lend I pine forests of the Inland Empire and beauti- S. "oty ears ago, in the beginning of In-j views give a bit of pictorial hint.

The upper land Empire history, the same picture is of a camp where huge logs are ready warm white moon shone on the In-1 Active Club Plans Banquet Wednesday Among the oldest remaining pioneers of Spokane Falls are Mrs. dustry, as well as municipalities, is'BIanche Hilby, 78, of Moran all you have to do, because his-' lnd Mrs tory shows the northwest to be an Capps, 66, of S31 7 Monroe. Mrs. increasing consumer of electric iIIllby bas llv.ed ln this community power. People on the irrigation1 1 s'nce Pa project will use power wherever Phihp Kirby, Sep em- ber 24, 1872.

Mrs. Capps was born at Walla Walla on September 1, 1872, and arrived at Spokane Falls when she was 16 days old. Mrs. Abbie Leach, 64, of Nampa, Idaho, is the only other living member of the nine Kirby children who reached the Spokane valley. In the early summer of 1872, the possible, and that will be no small item.

Industrial Uses. "Great industries will use tremendous amounts of power in connection with the development of the1 inatural resources of the region. Mr. Poindexter is firm in his be- PIONEER SISTERS WIVED III 1872 to be transported to sawmill. Watch as one is carried swiftly down a flume to waiting saws.

After the log is sawed, the lumber must be sawed and finished, and the planing mill has many intricate machines for this. A highspeed planer here is finishing a fine pine board to go into some one's home. lief the taxpayers money should Philip Kirby family left New Ulm not be used in the duplication of, Minn, to make its way west. By power transmission lines, eplain-train they went to San Francisco, ing that power rates are all sub- from there by boat to Portland, ject to government regulation. Portland to Wallula by should duplicate transmis- boat up the Columbia river, and sion lines be built when raes are by freight wagon to Walla Walla, subject to regu'ation? he ased.

At Walla Walla, which was the He recalled the early cairpagns trading post for this section of the cf local c'tizens in bera.f of Co- country at that time, they bought lumbia basin, and cor.gr at a ed a team, wagon and supplies for the them on their determ nai.cn to winter, and on September 24 came build the project. to a stop at Spokane Falls, which "The administration is firmly was then no more than a settle- committed to the project, and has mpnt surrounded by Indians, some been for so long a time, he con- friendly and some unfriendly, tinued. WorUed In Mill. dians who encamped here. 1 7:30, and you're to stay backstage The spectacle opens with the.unt y0ur CUP) an(j youre to be episode of the Indian village, where 'quiet.

(A horse neighed and a lone Indian bends in homage to somebody asked what the director the rising sun, and sees the boat could do to silence the four-legged of Captain Robert Gray. The actors) "And dont stand in the prophet of the tribe foretells the wings," he warned. "If you ran I I IV i nSlOn I UUu Costs Little Although maintenance and TREASURE HUNT The fourth summer camping pe- riod for Boy Scouts at Camp Cowles, hich opened Sunday, is off More op eratl0n costs of the fliemen's relief and pension fund will be materially increased in 1940, added expense to the taxpayers, it was learned today, will amount to little. American Legion's parade here Au- gus(. lg The first winter Mr.

Kirby, He is Captain Lloyd G. Hill, The economic thing to do nowjworked for Scranton and Downing (owner of the distinguished service ii ol 1 in cross anc jrrench croix de guerre, eau en one to complete the project prompt- in Ihcir sawmill. Total amount to be appiopriated to a good start with a treasure lj Any other course would be un-qpnng he homesteaded on Moran awarded for bravery on the bat-for the maintenance and operation hunt today, all patrols taking part. SP- I feel now that the project Prairie five miles from the town. tlef lelds of France.

Captain Hill of the fund next ear, according hunt exemplified a number ofwl11 come much sooner than we During his pioneering of this re- aso distinguished himself in serv- coming of the white men and the doom of the rpd men. Thp rieace- doom of the red men, The peace ful Indian tribe goes into a war dance, and the Indians dim their red camp fires and depart. The horses in this scene are beautilul, and the youthful white rideis, skins darkened and wearing the scant costumes of the ancient Indians, are very convincing. Cayuse Descendants. Its interesting to know that dian scene are lineal descendants of Indian cavuses and some of them are polo ponies donated by Spokane's modern polo players.

the third ie Spokane 'mg and such. There are approxi-! Aside from the power and recla- ran the first dairy, and operatedpost No gnd later was slate 90 boys in ramp for this'malion features, Mr. Poindexter is Ihe hotel known as the Minnesota Comrnander. period, it was reported bv Ronald impressed with the scenic attrac-i House. At the time of Chief Jo-, Thp parabp for which hp vvill be" Rt Ruddiman, camp director, who tions provided for tourists and the'sephs war, his family along withiRran(1 wiU COVer 29 blocks PamP t0 the city for a short time 150-mile lake north from the dam other residents sought retuge thp buglnpgg district and will is.

th. SnnV.n. phases of scouting knowledge, in- eluding signaling, first aid, rack-1 Monday. vredenhureh used to think in the early dajs of the proposal. gion, Mr.

Kirby built ipe to the American Legion. I in the town Spokane Falls first commander of Spokai take three hours to pass in review. to Finance Commissioner Olto Dukes, will be $65,947.28, as against $61,718 72 for this ear. The total tax budget for 1910, ever, will be as compared with $11,147 this year. The added cost of maintenance and operation lrr' in the 1940 budget, Mr.

Dukes pointed out, is nearly absoibed in, incicascd returns anticipated from and 4 per cent payroll deductions and fire insurance premiums, Mo.al of which Is expected to be $24,021.28. Northern depot. Mrs. Hilby went to school to both the Rev. Mr.

Cowley and the Rev. 'l0c of health and safety will 'staged Friday evening under the direction of Paul Frantzen, Paul Discus and William Bohrnscn. Side-shows feat ui ing freaks, and cages wlh animals never before seen in (ls on that lake, he speculated. Why, vou should be able to go wav up you be able to ay UP by boat and 18 ha i ah onAn AHtr a ntMtih aha tnnn no finer scenery anywhere than what there will be on that trip. Alley Vacation Denied Phoebe Blackwell Custer, last week given city council permission construct and maintain a tour- 's camp over opposition of the city an 1 proposed I jlourist camp was denied.

The coun- cl, adhering to policy, ruled there i Boost Child Welfare. Children of Washington still are benefiting from the Legion work of Captain Hill, who headed the late William Hilby, who arrived at 'American Legion child welfare cam-Spokane Falls in 1878. Mrs. Cappspaign in Washington, which con-is the widow of George Capps, who tributed $75,000 to the $1,000,000 Mr. Havermale Mrs.

Hilby is the widow of the The latter sum Is deducted the faclhtlcs the total maintenance and opcra-l Thp annual camp carnival will be There will be fireworks used in, werent alw-ays in the right place, the spectacle tonight, but they Good omen, werent used in the rehearsal Mon-j day night. Director Larry Bu.t ''hp" thlnfs wronS at was worried about them. i reheafrsa1 ld Per' "Do you think the fireworks are yo.ut 11 means a bnlliant likely to set fire to the scenery?" I Doyle asked Herb Sutherlin. I Thosands of Slnkanp Not on a still night. Suthe.lm RnS t0 se show toniSht responded cheerfully.

Doyles frow 1 a sa net. disappeared and the rehearsal nr unner went on. i PICNIC OF MOOSE 'peared on the stage. The lights tion cost to give the amount to be raised from taxation. INFANTRY DRILLS SPP the audience, the audience can see you.

Enter Joe Goat. At that moment a goat, who takes part in the pageant, pulled on pash and managed to get practically to the center of the crow'd. kept a proper time tonight was proble Whether the goat will he 'at the final rehearsal. The voice Miss Jefferson was heard from te wungs before Miss Jefferson ap- ept away from the wings and way from the stage except at the i bpaph 1 alfpr jae injan(j Empire lodges veie represented. Nachtwey, Fred Lake Mrs Ethel Trezona; prizes, Clarence Pierce, chairman; Henry Carr, Mrs.

A Mollendorf; publicity, George H. Peters, rhairman; refreshments, George Frisbie, rhairman; Henry Music, games and eals were high of the day's aetivities. Spot Is events included swimming and run- ning races, two softball games and surfboard riding. George Frisbie was general chairman of the event, and was as slsted bv the following committee- men; Finance, Harold Shultz, chairman; Clark Hallman, Bill I FALLS OX ERBOARI). PORTLAND, Aug.

1. OP) The U. S. S. Nashville of the warships here for Fleet week, wasn't even in sight of salt water yesterday before she lost a member of her crew.

Charles Schmitt, sailor, tumbled overboard in the Columbia liver and swam to Cath-lamet, Wash. See the Epic Story of the Building of the Inland Empire Romance! High Adventure! Drama! Portrayad Nvr Belor at Columbia Cavalcade Georgeous Golden Jubilee Spectacle SPOKANE FAIRGROUNDS Aug. 1-2-3-4-5 General Admission Seat 50c Reserved Seat 50c and at the Creseent Store Special Opening Prelude Tonight at 8: Presentation of Miss Spokane Main Performance at 8:30 Each Evening ITS so easy to get quick relief from sunburn by using Mentholatum. This cooling, soothing ointment acts almost Ukp magic when spread on the hot, flaming, sunburned skin. The burning and smarting are soon allayed; the hot, feverish feeling disappears.

In almost no time you will feel comfortable again. Another advantage in using Mentholatum is that it contains medicinal ingredients which promote rapid and proper healing of the injured skin. Mentholatum ls THE time-tested treatment for an overdose of sun. Jars and tubes only 30c. MENTHOLATUM IftieiVcOMFORTfOsifrl 039 flfflSHflitagRl For all types of deafness Acousticon has something newer, greater to offer.

Write for free literature. Free Demonstration at Your Home or Our Office 401 Ziegler Bldg. TRUSS FITTING Must Be Done ky Specialist P. F. RIESSEN Abdominal Belts.

EUstlo Hosiers Ele. Paulsen MAD. Bid. Main 0490 HRB FOR ALL AILMENTS CONSULTATION FACE POO VUGN (HIVESC tO. 7 4 WALL 6T.

pnruw vmitm re aivrovee 1 Let ut- came to Spokane county in 1881. ON PLAYFAIR DATE sion to authorize Labor day racing Spokane Active club will install new officers at its midyear banquet Wednesday in the Round-up room of the Desert hotel. The installation is in charge of the Past Presidents club, headed by George Mazna, which has chosen Richard Williams to be toastmaster. The newly elected officers are: Sidney Lloyd, president; Laurence Mauser, first vice president; Albert Funk, second vice president; Chester Meeker, third vice president; Lawrence May, secretary; Mervin Shook, treasurer, and Ben Avey, international correspondent. Elected to the board for a one-year term are Dr.

Telford Moore, "Bid Peck and Willard McDonald. As a special part of the program the inspirational cup will be given to an outstanding Activian. The evening will conclude with a dance. One of the nations decorated World war veterans, and Spokanes own, will be grand marshal of the national Legion child welfare campaign. This was accomplished during the national commandership of another Spokane man, General James A.

Drain, past national commander, who will attend the convention here in August. Captain Hill did not give up his military activities upon his discharge from the army. He commanded a company of the 161st national guard infantry after the war, under the late Colonel Thomas G. Aston, commander. In addition to these activities, he Once Well-Paid Film i Worker Imprisoned I William Dietz, 25, son of a Losi Angelps film executive, whose yellow sox revealed his identity to the police after he staged three hold-! ups here, pleaded guilty in Judge, C.

W. Greenough's court Monday. Dietz, who worked as a $65-a-week 'penitentiary. The parole board will determine the time he must serve. NYGAARD TRIPS It will be ladies day at the weekly luncheon of the Spokane Advertising and Sales association Wednesday noon in the Desert hotel.

Hugh Barrett Dobbs, familiarly known os Captain Dobbsie, will be the guest speaker. He was recently signed by the Centennial Flouring Mills company to present his Ship of Joy. 1 SPARK HI-JINKSny land will be among the at Plans aie rapidly going foiwai RhI Tilt Looms. furnished by Fort' Interest is mounting for the an- Wright Thursday evening, Au- 6 gust IT. nual ball game Saturday' between he Cowles is no public necessity for the vaca-t Camp Bombers and the tion, whieli was desired for a por- Organized labor's protest about tion of the camp site at Sunselifallure of the slate raring cornmis- Camp Sekani Little Giants on the Camp Cowles diamond.

It wall be A patade of troop from Welles-lighls lev to Eveiett on Market street will begin at 6 o'clock. At Hannon ofjand past president of Rolary club, He also is a member of the Elks. jis a past potentate of Ihe Shrine at 2 0 p' m- Spokane time, 1 be ramP now 18 on da Mght saving uderness camp on Priest lakp. uhK'h will open a two-week Cil written acceptance of provisions the state racing commission for full PiofTam next Sunday under Paul 0f a franchise ordinance approved information. Frantzen, is being put into shape by the council earlier this month.1 "My only knowledge of labors lllls "eok.

It is for older and moreq'he ordinance, submitted by the attitude toward the racing is gained seasoned campers and 12 to 15 railway company, gives the G. a news report," the governor scouts are expected. I the right to maintain and operate said before he entered the Caval- It will be hike week all next j0n two designated spur tracks with-'cade parade here this morning, week at Camp Cowles, with long the city. Council Take Action. and short hikes planned, Practi-i icaliy all of the scouts will have! Ii ID- RaclnS ls something I know lit to get out into the Political Parade tie about, and can not speak with Ipen for overnight and longer pe- Ry CLEAVING ER.

nods ACCEPT FRANCHISE. Great Northern railway Monday afternoon filed with the city coun- at Playfair this fall will be given consideration hy Governor Clar Pnce d. Martin upon receipt the complaint. He said he will ask much authority now. However, it is 'said that two race meets in the 'slate at one time are not practical and A.

They re beating the drums. The campaign has started. am Carr, Frances Trezona, Meath, M. Itife, Perry Wilkins; sPott. At Mulliken, chairman; Mamie Mauk, Mary Dire, Helen TN Ct.H I pU Davis, Sian Erirk.son, Lloyd Zbln- dpn' walt Weslerman, Art David- SfHD transportation, Dr.

Geoige Burd, chairman; Mrs. E.sta Mowat, Pounds. Bill Naehtwey; music, Jerry Donovan; safety, Henry 'Barberow; property man, Honrv CarG refreshment tickets, Bill 'Hewitt. field at 6.45 the serond battalion, IFourth infantry, will demonstrate the platoon in attack with a sec- tion of machine gun in support All phases of modern warfare will be shown. Plans for this feature are in charge of Lieutenant W.

A Dodds and Lieutenant J. J. Riley of the foit. Riehaid and Donald Swan, F.3028 Central, aie the first entrants in the bicycle parade, which will bo an important event of the opening day of the Hi-Jinks. Alaska Tourists Here Two tour pail ips en route to Alaska arrived in Spokane Mon- day evening on the Northern Pa- cific, one stopping off for a trip to Coulee dam today and the other, continuing on to Seattle A party I of 25 from St.

Paul on the "Al, Dexter Tour" will inspect the dam. Membeis of the Capper-Alaska itour did not stop. And that means the slate Monday evening protested1115- told Jude Greenough he Washington will be one of the cen- the refusai 0f the racing he had learnpd enough ters of a national Roosevelt-for-a-jsion t0 oppn the faR race meet at' from making crime pictures to out third-term movement. 1 rj -wi a i Action of the trustees of the Young Democrats of Washington, jn resolving that the President reasons, The Spokane Central Playfair on Labor day, contending that curtailment of the holiday races deprived labor of a chance film technician in Los Angeles, told Judge Greenough he smart the police. He obtained $60 in thp three hold-ups.

Judge Greenough sentenced him to a maximum of 20 years in the fm They are the couple to be im. Aiiey t.uupie LU ue Actual Wedding. Viola Tyree, blond and just a little bit frightened, stood in the wings beside tall, dark F. L. Gnf- married tonight by Dr, Henry A.

Van Winkle in the Old Settlement Days scene. No, I'm not scared, said Miss Tyree, looking just a bit pale and misty-eyed. "Of course, we're not scared," said Mr. Griffin. "We were going to get married anyhow.

Weve been engaged for a year and I've been trying to talk her into it for two years. The only difference is that instead of having 20 witnesses at the wedding we'll probably have 10,000. "Be Yourself. Katherine Bullaid, who is the voice of Miss Jefferson behind scenes and who takes the part of, a hysterical woman in the hank failure scene on the stage, asked Larry Doyle pist what she should do to show that she was hjsteri- cal. "Dont worrv about it," said the distracted director.

You'll know what to do. Be yourself. Miss Bullard wondered after- ward if she should feci compli-, mented by his instructions. Effective Scene. Particularly effective is the Grand Coulee dam scene, in which Charles Hebberd plajs Charles Hebberd, and in which scores of dancers in shimmering white chiffon portray the drops of water coming out from under the dam.

During the rehearsal of this scene a passing train, its whistle going strong, drowned out the voice of the backstage narrator. That's all right, Phil Alexander said. The railroads that go by here have agreed not to blow any mote whistles than necessary during the cavalcade performances The Old Pep Talk. In the middle of the rehearsal, Director Doyle called the whole cast onto the stage. They made an impressive showing.

Gosh, Ill bet he's going to fire us all," said one small boy. i Doyle didnt. He gave his huge' cast a pep talk and a final lecture "The big scenes are very good," fie said. We'll just go over some of the small scenes and work out their and sound. "But remember, for the performance youre all to come at Kid Conference Takes Snapshot Cash should seek another term, was not unexpected.

The groundwork was laid months ago. Democratic clubs throughout the state will be asked to join in the campaign, WATER WILL LAY AV A I A MT nTIZT Ct ALLILC. UUOl The thousands of persons who attend Columbia Cavalcade to- night will find no dust thanks to the Chamber of Commerce and the citv councilto cloud the spectacle, Represented by E. Orcutt, the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon petitioned the council for Millwood solution to crust a thick layer of dust on the fairgrounds track. Commissioners, fearing so- lution might damage the track for horse racing, agreed to have city i water wagons sprinkle the track liberally ANSWERS To Brain Testers From Page 4.

The spei ics of fish aie: 1. Flounder. 2. Pike. 3.

Goby. 4 Bass. 5. Cod. 6.

Sardine. SPyPpaj for entertainment. Governor Martin said he would fiv back to Olympia early this eve- 'ning cated. DUG WAY OUT. SEATTLE, Aug.

1. (A5) A man identified as Melvin McAdams, 23, who escaped from the Kittitas county jail July 17, was arrested by Seattle police eterdav. Mc- Adams, hdd in Eilensburg on a burglary charge, esceptd by dig- 'gmg under the wall of the jail. Will Show Pictures The Rev. Clarence L.

Sickel, field superintendent of the Brethren church missionary work in South America, will present a stereopticonj Banks of Detroit, world chess and Right now' the" Democrats 'inth is picture story of present-day mis- checker champion, in one chess state are split. Conservatives and'sionary work and conditions as game. This is the second time in liberals appear to have reached a 'they now exist in the province of 28 years the Detroit man has definite parting of the ways. Cordoba, Argentina, at First Breth- checked in a loss in Spokane. Forty It will take more than kind ren church, Montgomery and Wash- simultaneous games of chess and words to heal the breach, andjington, Wednesday at 8 p.

m. iCherkers vverp played at the Y. M. thats where the third term talk The Rev. and Mrs.

Sickel have C. with Champion Banks win-comes in been doing missionary work in ning 33, six ending in draws and Leaders hope to end the intra-South America for the last 20, the 40th going to Mr. Nygaard. party war by developing a and are now on their sec" tvr tr nonnrrr ment in which the two factionsqnd furlough in the United States, Ar I AIN UCJBBblL will be mutually interested. They where they were born and edu- CHESS CHAMPION P.

H. Nygaard, local chess expert, established a record Saturday night when he beat N. W. TO ADDRESS CLUB openly admit they hope the Presi- Beaten by Strangers dents visit to the state in Octo- Claiming he had been beaten by ber will help the party, two strangers who broke into his Theres one fly in the ointment, shack beneath Monroe street The third term ballyhoo was start- ed hy the Washington Common- Is resolution through the Young Democrats state conv ention. Mrs.

W. I. McCloud, Garfield, found these "kids talking things over in her back yard, so she entered this prize-winning picture in the Chronicle snapshot contest. Entries can be made in person or by mail to the camera editor, room 201, Chronicle imuld give no reason for the mvs-buildirg. Serious attack.

bridge, 56-year-old John Schultz vvas treated at the emergency hos-pilal this morning for cuts and bruises above both pvps. Schultz That's a little hard for some of the right wingers to swallow..