davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
NOTES FROM THE cotNTY
SUPERINTENDENT.

Common school diplomas were is
sued to Mary Graham, Richard Wen
gel, and Herald Kramer of the Will
iansport district.
Friday, May 4th, has been named
as Arbor Day by the Governor. No
material for the work is supplied by
the department this year but every
teacher should have appropriate ex-
ercises and do some outside work
toabsautify the school grounds
May 10th and 11th teachers' exam
nations viii be given at the court
house beginning at $3.50.
May 18th and 10th, which are Fri
day and Saturday, teachers examina-
|tions in reading circle work will be
offered and as far as known that will
be the only opportunity for taking
them. .
May 24th and 26th are the days TO,
eighth grade finals. Teachers de-
string to give examinations should no.
tify this Office Of the number Of sets
required as soon as possible and state
whether state credits are desired.
The superintendent is attending the
annual meeting of county superinten.
dents which is held at Minot in the
state normal buildings this year
Rural school betterment, as it re-
ates to standardization, consolidation
course of study, well-trained teachers
good attendance, community center
! activities, and health will be the spec
ial and chief subject for discussion
at this meeting.
Certificates for three months per
feet attendance were issued to Phyll
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
A Word by the Writer

Let US be proud Of our Linton Sol
idiers as sons and brothers who have
gone to protect their Fathers coun-
try May they all come marching
back to us with smiles on their faces
of winning complete victory. If SC
be the case am sure we viii all be
proud.
Lottie Mailman,
Regan, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
Aazs|'on Haplllll!ags |!
From the Republican, II 2eth

j. 4. I, ldn din IL
ing for Fargo, where he IS serving on
the grand jury.
II. Oster visited friends at Brad
dock Sunday and Monday. Monday
evening he went to Linton on busi-
ness mission.
The Home Cafe is the name by
which the new restaurant soon to be
opened in the Snyder building by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jenner will be known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matthews re-
turned home Wednesday from their
winters sojourn in Michigan, where
they visited relatives and old-time
friends.
Merchant Adolph Staak was busi-
ness visitor over from Braddock on
the 500 Monday. His firm were load
ing couple Of engines at this point
to be shipped across the river.
Albert Sheperskv returned 20 Haz-
elton Tuesday evening from Montana,
where he spent the winter.
Born Saturday evening, April 21st,
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Crandall, nine
pound daughter.
It is understood that R. X. Batter
has sold his residence on the corner of
Clarmnot avenue and Center street
to r i. Beale, who intends to move in
from the farm this fall. Mr.. Batter
does not intend to build a new house
at present.
Il A meeting Of those interested in the
chautauqua which is to be held some
time in June was held last Saturday
evening in the Hazelton Cafe, and the
plans made for properly handling the
affair. H. A. Armstrong was chosen
chairman of the organization (which
was perfected at the meeting, and e
L. Semling was elected secretary.
II Work on Haxelton's new Catholic
church vii be resumed about the frs,
Of next week, providing the materia
larrives and the weather doesn't inter
fere. Two carloads Of brick arrivet
the first of the week and have beel
hauled to the site, while it is expectes
that the other material will be alont
soon 80 that there vii be no della!
when the work starts.
II Mrs. Janet w. Kunsch. proprietres
tof the Haxelton Cafe, closed dea
the first of the week with w. B. An
drus. renting his hotel, including fur
niture and equipment. She win TAX
possession the first Of May, but vii
for time At ieast, run the place sionl
the same lines as heretofore, as
rooming house only. and VIII continu
operating the cafe the same ~ nsuxl
I The local lodge Of knights 81 Py
thias held rouxine meesing Tuesda,
evening in Klshunds's Hail. and. SITE
the regular order of hasinexs hs6 bee
gone 1Anougk, the members resolve
! xhamscives into farewell party
haner 0f 3. C. Hanson, x'ho assvss o
aaondsy n~xs fsr Tusxss, wshsre be ~
tsiss xhs management a xsrnsr'
Il elrvssaF.
IA 0ad rssrosn ~ Msa. Gimhei ~sil y
4 I pas~sea - ssArn sasss he 10 aasan bul
sssg s:nsssn ri gase ssid sszsf.a. issssls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
DRAFT BILL PASSED.
Wilson and Baker Study Details. All
Details to Be Rushed to
Completion.

Washington, April 30.-President
Wilson and Secretary of. War Baker
today took up the differences between
the senate and the house army bills
in order that the conferees get to-
gsther on the differences and may be
informed as to where the administra-
ton stands on disputed points.
The age limit Of 81 to 27, fixed in
the senate bill, is preferred by the ad-
ministration since the ages are more
nearly approximate the desires Of the
war department, or an age limit Of
from 10 to Is years.
The limit from 21 to 40, fixed by the
house bill, is unsatisfactory, to the
administration.
The bill has to run the gauntlet of
minor opposition today, In the SEN
ate, where there was a chance of re-
opening the whole debate by amend
ments. Senators LaFollette, Gronna
and others threatened to offer.
The two houses had the two bills
essentially the same, but technically
different.
The bill probsasy will be ready for
the presiderts signature within day
OF 20, .rvfded an agreement on mi
nor differences is reached.
By Overwhelming majorities both
she: ssn.te and house passed late Sat
urday the administration bill to raise
= war army by selective draft.
The final roll calls brought into line
behind the bill many senator's and rep
resentatives who had fought for the
volunteer system until routed by de-
cisive defeat Of volunteer amendments
searlier in the day in both houses Of
congress.
Z The senate, which had voted down
the volunteer plan, SO to 1S, passed
the bill by . vote Of 81 to 8.
In the house tho vote again. the
volunteer plan was 315 to IL, and
that by which the bill itself WI. ar
ried wss 307 to ~.
Senator Harding's amendment to
the army bill, designed to permit Col.
Roosevelt to raise four infantry divis-
ions Tor service in France, was also
adopted by the snate. A similar
amendment was rejected by the house
Saturday. .-..,,.s.,.
The amnedment does not specifically
mention Col. Roosevelt, but its pur-
pose has been understood and its auth
or referred to the fact that it would
permit the former president to raise
troops to 30 to Europe. It was not
discussed 1t length. SIS
Senators .Ashurst, Broussard, Gore,
Hardwick, Hollis, Husting, Johnson,
South Dakota; Kirby, Mcclellan, Ny
ers. Owen, Pomerene, Ransdall, Reed,
Robinson, Salisbury, Thomas, Thomp-
son, Vardaman, and Williams, demo-
Gratis, supported the amendment. SEN
ators Rxady, Gronna, LaFollette, and
Warren, republicans, voted against
sit..
As passed by the senate, the meas
ure provides for the draft. of men be-
4 tween the ages Of 81 and 27 years,
while in the house measure the age
limits are fixed at 81 to 40.
4 This and lesser discrepancies will
be thrashed out in conference early
/ next week SO the bill will be in the
hands Of the president as quickly as
possible. The war department already
has completed plans for carrying il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
=: CATHOLIC CHURCH :.
LINTON: Saint Anthony,

ASeoiuehCe olV OLOAuWay.
High mass on first and third Sun.
day at 10 A. n. Vespers and
benedietion at 200 p. NJ.
Week Day Mass ut 1880 A. NJ.
ROSENTHAL-Sacred Heart.
Mission attended from Linton
every second and fourth Sunday
high mass and sermon at 10 A.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03

into effect.
Both senate and house adopted bills
just before the final roll calls which
would greatly increase the pay Of en-
listed men during the war. The house
provision would make their pay $50 .
month, and that approved by the sen
ate would fix i at 500 q month. The
present pay is only SIS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
Western Union Telegram
Bismarck, N. D. $3.50, May l.
Mr.. F. B. Streeter,
Linton, N. D.

Please give publicity to the fact that
hereafter applications to attend training
camp are to be submttte to me and rot sent
Ito Chicago.
B. F. Rtst1ne, Capt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03

A letter received by the writer from
her brother, Willie Green, Of the Sew
enteenth Infantry at 'Oglethorpe, Ca,
states they are now at their posts
guarding three hundred and fifty Ger
man soldiers, Joshia Clancy having
gone with those of the Seventeenth
Infantry to NcPherson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

The middleman doesn't seem to have
any more friends than the German gov
eminent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The village school will open next
week Wednesday, Jan. ..
Mr. and Mrs John Mundell spent
the holiday in Springfield.
c. d. Lazelle went Saturday to Bos-
ton for a several days stay.
Mrs. C. H. Dickinson spent Christmas
in Hartford with her parents.
Howard Sprague of Turner's Falls was
guest of Lewis Bills over Christmas.
Miss Helen Lewis is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Lewis.
Mrs. II. A. Williams went Wednesday
to Portland to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harold Bryant.
Rev. and Mrs. ~ S. Charlton and
family are staying several days at their
farm in Marlboro
Mrs. Lewis Bills spent Christmas at
Newfane with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George X. Cherry.
Miss Hazel Carr came from Town
shend TO spend Christmas with her par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Carr.
Ernest Dodge came Monday from
Springfield to spend Christmas with his
| son, Harold, and mother. Mrs. f. r
Willard.
Miss Hester Holden visited last week
At 4. +. Halliday :, going SATURDAY
10 her home III Westminster for the re
maindcr Of her vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

John Woleott of New York city Is
home for n few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Clark visited
Mrs. Clark ) parents Christmas day.
Miss Eva Wolcott Of Mortified IS
spending the holidays here with her
mother.
Mark Mclean, senior at Union col
lego, WAS home from Saturday to
Thursday.
Mrs. John Hcnkel OF Brattleboro l.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza jacobs
few DAYS.
Fred Johnson aud Mrs. Della Howard
were entertained AT 0rrin johnson Is
Christmas day.
Samuel Patterson il home from
several months visit IN Indiana IL
will work Tor the Realty Co. this win
ter.
Mrs Julia Soper, who has worked
home for the holidays with her chill
dren.
Two carloads of horses, about 80,
to he distributed 10 the Realty Co
camps,
Irving Bills and family of Town
S4lAANA aI' llb Litl illbt INT tNttA y = lt'st-
emont. Mr.. Bills will work for the
| Realty Co.
| Howard Bovnton was operated upon
/ for an affected nerve in the neck III
/ the Memorial hospital Tuesday, DR.. A.
| W. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
/ Boynton accompanied him. Howard
| has returned home and is very comfort
| able
| &c
! gram 1T the Congregational church was
50 we'll given and thoroughly enjoyed
that each deserves special mention
| However, the class OF primary chill
dren certainly delighted the full house,
as shown by the applause they received,
| III the candle exercises the snowflake
song and the rotations Another
pleasant feature was the pantomime.
Hark, Hank! My Soul. by seven young
ladies and sung by Ernest Allen. Much
satisfaction should be felt by those
having the exercises in charge upon
the iov which the Christmas time
brought especially to the little folks.
The townapeople who gathered at the
schoolhouse Friday evening listened
with pleasure to the following program
presented by the village BOYS and girls
under the directions Of their teachers,
Miss Duprce and Miss White. to whom
much credit is due: Chorus, Silent
! Night; Christmas Story, Luke 2:SlS,
read by Miss Dupree; chorus, Away in
4 Manager; pantomime, Night Befor2
Christmas, rccitcd hy little Robert
Stark; chorus, Once a Little Baby Lay;
play, Bird : Christmas Carol, by gu
pills in both rooms Following the
program gifts were distributed from a
: prettily decorated tree, each parent re
ceiving a gift made BY the boys and
girls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

Cross were secured in the recent can
vass made by Mrs. Lena Dewitt, Mrs.
James Brown and Miss Anna Good
enough, ma king the membership of that
society in this part Of the town los
members. The society will hold q meet
ing for work Friday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Abby Pond.
Albert Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Phillips of this town, was mar
ried Friday in Brattlcboro TO Miss Mar
ion Wright, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
w. L. Wright of Londonderry. After
the ceremony they went for a few
days trip to Boston. Mr.. and Mrs
Phillips have the congratulations and
best wishes Of their many friends here
The bride is well known in Newfane
having previously been assistant in the
central telephonc exchange.
The Congregational Sunday school
held its annual Christmas celebration III
Union hall Christmas eve, and it was
we'll attended. The program was an
excellent one, consisting of recitationS
by members of the school, songs and q
flag drill in which the pupils Of the
trained by their teacher, Miss Anna
Aikec. The hanging of stoc kings by :
fireplace by the infant class was very
| pleasing feature, also the song by WAY
land and Margaret Nichols After the
program presents from the trees wer,
distributed, when all the children pres
ent were given bags of candy and or
angcS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
WEST DOVER.

Mis-, lula l. Thatcher left Tuesday
morning for few DAYS visit at her home
in Florida, Mas.
Mr. and Mrs. d. + Fitch and Rosa But
terrified are spending a few days among
friends in Greenfield, Mass
The village school will remain closed
until Jan. , Miss Ruby Howe, teacher,
went to her home in East Dover Satur.
day.
On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
snow entertained Mrs. Shows parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r H. Holland, also -four
brothers and two sisters, all Of East Do
yer. and Clayton Upton of Wilmington
az dinner. In the afternoon some of the
younger children enjoyed the privilege OF
unloading the gifts from Christina,
tree, and all returned home after a
truly merry Christmas.
The Christmas entertainment by tn,
school children presented at the churcI
Friday evening was n great success Tn,
weather was agreeable, and a good mum
Der OF the people in the community wcr,
present to hear the Rotations and songs
which the children had learned so well
Much credit is due not only the children
but the teacher As well. During the af
tclnoon and early evening a tree ha,
been we'll laden with gifts and this wa
/ dismantled and found to bear gifts 10
4 both old and young
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
bEDLAM IN RUSSIA
SAYS A TRAVELLER
J. T. Williams of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Tells of
Banditry and Chaos
HOTEL WRECKED BY
MACHINE GUNNERS
Nobody Seemed to Understand Clearly
the Object of ALI the Looting, Fight
ing and Massacring in the Large
Cities of the Country.

An AMERICAN PORT, Dee. 2S.--J.
r. Williams. secretary and treasurer
of the American Red Gross in Ruma-
mia, who arrived by the neutral steam.
ship Bcrgcnsfiord after spending some
time in Petrograd and Moscow, de
scribes the fighting in Russia ~ a
"purroscIcss mess. He carried mes
sages in a pouch under embassy seal
from Ambassador Francis at Petrograd
10 the state department. With him
were Mrs. Butler Wright, wife of the
counsellor of the embassy, and her son,
who were greeted at the pier by Mrs.
Wright = father, Rear Admiral South
crland.
Mr.. Williams started from this eOun-
try in July for Rumania with 30 doc
tors and nurses. He landed at Arch
angel, whence he continued on q sup
plv train, which was held up more than
n score of times i'll the 20 days of its
journey Occasionally armed bands
representing factions of all sorts at
tackled the train and were beaten off
by guards.
On his return 10 Russia, Mr.. Will
liamS found chaos everywhere. Nobody
seemed to understand clearly the OBJ
icct of all the looting, fighting and
massacring i'm the cities. While in Mos
cow Mr. Williams and other guests Of
1 the Hotel Metropole were ordered out
! by n machine gun company OF ban.
/ dts. who said they intended to lombard
/ the building No explanation OF the
/ proceeding was offered. When the ma
! chine gunncrs ceased the hotel was
/ pretty badly wrecked.
Stewart +. and William Elliott. rep
rrscntativcs Of W. r. Grace 4 Co. II
/ pctrograd had an office near the win
f! ter ralacc when il was under fire, anC
staFed at their posts With the office
/ force. The bombardments III the cit,
had become so continuous that tn,
stoppagc Of firing Disconnected them
i They stayed in the city until they Ia,
| cleared up their business, and as thcr,
seemed to be small probability of any
/ thing else TO do for a long period the,
/ closed up and departed.
-! John W. Larsen, maker of lee ma
/ rhincrv in Chicago, who has beef
+ spending several months in Scandinavia
an countries. said h" and his brothe
inadvertently crossed the German Dan
ish border into Germany while auto
MODELLING recently and were held fou
days by the Germans, who qucStionc
him about America : attitude towar,
Germany. The German officers SCENE,
confident that their country ncvc
would bc beaten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
BrattIebOrO
Steam Laundry

Phone TO- w. X. Sparks, Prop.
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
PUTNEY.

Mcrwin Pond spent Christmas with
his parents.
Mrs. ". 6. Trcdway spent Christmas
in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Smith spent
Christmas in Brattlcborc with his par
cnts.
Miss Maxine Howard is spending the
holidays in Bridgeport, Conn, with rel
atiyes.
Miss Helen Hall Of Westminster was
a guest Wednesday of Miss Charlotte
Eaton.
The new piano for the town hall has
come and was used for the dance for the
FIRST time.
Robert Hincklcy of Hartford, Conn,
| Joined his wife at Daniel Crowley 5 for
the holidays.
Miss Winnifred BugBee and Miss
Edith Bugbec spent Christmas at their
home in Chester.
Miss Jessie O'Connor is spending her
vacation at home from her school in
| West Dummerston.
Miss Clara Holt of Northampton,
Mass, will return to her work Satur.
day, after week ut home.
Miss Ethel Page is home from her
school at Saxtons River and Miss Edith
Page from the normal school at Castle
ton where she is senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Wilson of Ware
house Point, Conn. with their young
son, Frederick. spent the holidays witt
Mrs. Wilson 5 mother, Mrs. Naomi Oar
den.
All the schools in town closed Fri
day for a two-weeks vacation All haC
Christmas exercises and trees The high
or departments had their program il
the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and daugh
ter, Dorothy, were Christmas guests n
!. b. Derry i. Mr.. Adams returned (,
Athol Wednesday morning, but Mrs
adams and daughter viii remain few
DAYS longer.
At the Congregational church Monda,
evening the usual Christmas tree AM
exercises were augmented 'by the mo
tion pictures portraying the birth, lif
and crucifixion OF Jesus, illustrated b.
eight reels of pictures which We're OK
cellently handled by Fred Neil, VIII
has had experience with running NOV
ing picture machines. The Baptist Sun
day school was invited to unite in tn
. tree and services and during the even
ing extended a vote of thanks to Rev
7. j. Poelman for the privilege.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
Save Your Fuel

There are enormous quantities of fucl
consumed each and every week which
might be saved If IL was not for wash
day.
More and moro people are beginning
70 realize that doing their washing at
home is not so much of saving as
formally and are sending their entire
family washing TO us as they not
only save on fuel, but soap and many
other things as well.
OUR PRICES
Wet Wash, IS lbs or less, 60 cents
Wet.wash, fat pieces ironed, S5 cents.
Rough dry, hat pieces ironed, S cents
per pound; / cent extra for handker-
chiefs.
Rough.dry, as above, with starched
pieces starched. cents per pound.
Family washing and ironing complete
Ivy piece or dozen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
NEWFANE.
Farmers Club Meeting.

The Farmers club of the union dis
trict held its regular meeting in the
; hoolhouse Dee. p. After the business
meeting the program was given. which
consisted of two questions that We're
open for discussion-Shall rural mail
facilities be curtailed to cut down gov
eminent expenses? and, How much does
il cost to keep cow one year' Fol
lowing the discussion County Agent \.
w Swecton gave a very Instructive
talk on fertilizers. Special mention
should be given Of the refreshments
which were hasty pudding, with milk
or maple syrup. The next meeting will
be held in the schoolhouse Friday eve
ming, Jan. l. The questions will be:
How much does it cost to keep . COW
one year? and, Which team is more
beneficial to the farmer, horses or oxen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
SOUTH NEWFANE.
ChiIdren's Christmas Tree.

The children 8 Christmas tree exer-
ciSes Were held Tuesday evening in the
Baptist church. There were two trees
handsomely decorated, bearing fruit
which was distributed to those in at
tendance, and for the absent ones was
taken III charge by a special committee
In addition to boxes of popcorn and
candy furnished by the Sunday school
committees, boxes of candy were sent
by E. Milton Dexter of Philadelphia
and Eugene l.. Morse of Chicago, so
that all of the children enjoyed Christ
mas sweets, which doubtless are more
appreciated this year than ever before.
The children gave recitations and
song. Music was furnished by the
choir. Frank Stratton with violin ac-
companied the choir and organ. San
tn Claus, who never fails to make
stop at South Newfane, arrived at the
opportune moment, filled a number of
large sized stockings which We're hung
up by the fireplace. The exercises
closed with song by the school.
Miss Ruby Ingram, who last week was
threatened with pneumonia, is recover
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs William \. Howe of
Rrattleboro spent Christmas at Erwin
C. Sparks s.
:, ohm NJ Stratton Of Brattleboro Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Stratton, Sunday.
Ernest Wade of Guilford visited his
mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Wade,
from Monday to Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Y. Morse and
children, Kenneth, Margaret and STRAIT
ton Morse, of Brattleboro We're guests
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. +. Brown Wednes-
| dav and Thursday.
| Dwight f. Bailey and sons, Burton,
| Charles and Chester Bailey, arrived
| from their home in Agawam. Mass,
| Tuesday evening, leaving there imme-
| diately after the family Christmas din
ner.
The marriage of Miss Lola Lee Love,
step daughter Of Mrs. Lee Love Of this
place, to George Willard Munro IN Chi
cago Dec Is has been announced. Their
residence will continue to be in Chicago
where both have lived Cor some years.
The Christmas service of song and
story, The Littlest Son, was we'll pre-
sented at the Baptist church SGslay
morning. Rev. c. Walter Bishop i,IC
Mrs. Ella s. Willard were the readers
The music was furnished by the choir
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Fisher, G. +
Brown and Mrs Dclbert Pierce, with
| Mrs. Fisher NJ the organ and Frank l.
Stratton with violin rs accompanies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

1t took 1000 years OF love and labor
and skill to build the church of st Qucn
tin The Germans destroyed it in au
hour, again proving then amazing etfi-
cheney