davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12

pens-whether you stand by me e not
Il shall 60 on. But It will be q hard
going on-and It might have been Q
glory"
She turned to him with q gesture Of
helpless pain.
"Richard-my dear-don't you IN
derstandf II 10 fear Of dimming that
glory that drives me away from you.
What am II What should I be to your
A drag heavy burden. Even IL
would cannot 60 back into the old
life. The world has passed judgment
on the woman I was-the doors are
shut against her. Only Insignificant
little Gabrielle Smith can 60 her way
in peace"
81 care nothing for the worlds judg-
ment," he interrupted quietly. "Nor
do you. II there Is anything behind
those closed doors worth having
which doubt-we shall batter them
In. And 1t il not to the woman who
was that am speaking. do not ask
her to 60 back anywhere. I ask her to
go on with the life which we began to-
gether two years ago when she helped
a desperate, intoxicated boy up Mrs.
Ferrier's Enthusiastically back to
reason and self-respect. From that
night we have been comrades" The
grim laughter in his eyes faded. He
held out his hand as though to take
hers, then let It drop, leaving her free.
"And from that night have loved
Gabrielle Smith," he went on gently.
THAT was something you did not quite
realize when you meant to leave me.
Under one shape or another have
loved you all my life. Only when you
fisst came did not recognize you. You
hid behind the little gray shadow Of
yourself and followed the mirage
over the desert And l suffered badly
until found you, the reality Of all
believed in-the oasis. Do you think
l am going to let you turn me out into
the loneliness and desolationf You
know that shall not, Gabrielle" He
paused an instant watching her. He
saw the light dawn behind the mist Of
pain, and then be took her hands and
held them with joyful strength. "You
saved my life twice." he said. "And
you saved something greater than my
life-my faith. That Is a bond be-
tween rs no one-not even you-can
break. We belong to each other AZ
man and woman belong to each other
perhaps once in generation. You
dare not deny union 20 glorious, 90
sanctifed."
SIZE looked at him with steady radi-
ant eyes.
"Do you believe that7"
As you do"
81 have not dared to believe until
now"
And now?"
'You have given me courage to be-
lieve my own heart, Richard"
He did not kiss her or, for mo-
ment speak. Yet what then passed be-
tween them was beyond words. above
all tenderness. He led her at last to-
ward the inner room.
"Come with me now, Gabrielle"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12

the predecessors of Shakespeare: LILY.
Peele, Greene. Lodge. Kyd. Nash and
Marlowe.
Among the competitors of Shakes.
peare none was SO important az Ran
Jonson."
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12

cramps In my mus
cles, pressure or
sharp pain on the
top of my head.
and nervous dizzy
spells. l had 9TH
er symptoms show
ing my kidneys
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12
A MINISTER'S CONFESSION

Rev. w. H. Warner, Myersville, Nd,
writes: "My trouble was sciatica. MY
back was affected and took the form
Of lumbago. also had neuralgia,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12
Saved!

For days the ship had lain becalmed.
The crew lay about the deck, sunk in
the depths of despair. Suddenly there
was shout of triumph from the d.
rection Of the captains cabin, and the
ancient mariner rushed on deck, his
face TRANSPORTED with joy.
"Tve got 1t, boys! We're saved!"
"See" he went on, there's my pipe.
And here in my right hand is match,
my very last match, the only match
left aboard the ship. Watch!"
Trembling with excitement, the crew
watched around him as in GREATNESS
silence he put his pipe to his lips and
struck the match.
With roar and rush mighty
wind sprang up from the west, and as
the match blew out, amid wild cheer
ing, the sails filed out and the great
ship went plunging on her way.-Dan
Gliding, Missouri.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12

THA00AoA = no moro nocooAasY
XRAuuv than Smallpox. Amy
experiences has Demonstrated
the almost miraculous effJ-
eaey, and harnlessnes, II Antfyphoid vaccination.
n vaecinstsd NOW b. your physieian, you and
your family II q mose vital than house Insurance..
Ask your physician, druggist, O send for s'Havo
yuu had Typhoidl" teiline q typhoid Vaccine,
results from - and danger from Typhoid caxriess.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BtRxnEY, CAL.
oaoese,ss vAeesass ssavns vaesa .. 4 sev. ucsasa
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12

The empress of Russia is said to be
the finest royal singer In the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12

No self-respecting man cares to make
love to girl who makes love to pug
dog.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-01-12

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At an
good grocers. Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
BOUNDARY COUNTY MAKES WONDERFUL RECORD
In WEEKS LIBERTY BOND SALE CAMPAIGN
]. o. TRow SELLS RANCH HOME
Left Last Thursday for Minneapolis.
Montana Man in Possession

Jerome o Trow, a pioneer of u
years of the Porthill district, recent
~ sold his 173-acre ranch near Port
hill to w. r. Baldwin, of Montana,
the consideration being $2,595.00.
Mr.. Trow homesteaded on the prop
erty recently sold over q years ago
and has lived on it continuously ever
since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trow left Thursday
afternoon for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Trow has had poor
health for some years and Mr.. 1'row
decided that a change Of climate
would be beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trow have beer two
# Porthill's most respected citizens
and it is deeply regretted by all that
they have decided to locate else
where.
Mr. Baldwin is a progressive farm
er and it is understood that he plans
to do extensive improvement work
on the former Trow ranch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
CAN'T SHIP POTATOES NOW
Railway Companies Not Allowed To
Furnish Refrigerator Cars

The farmers of Boundary county
who have potatoes for immediate
sale are going to meet with diff
culties when it comes to securing
transportation. Last week James
Fitzpatrick sold three carloads of
potatoes but when he came to order
the cars spotted at Crossport he
was informed that an embargo had
been placed on refrigerator cars ex-
cept for the shipping of fruit from
Washington districts.
Mr.. Ashby, station agent for the
Great Northern, informed the Herald
today that the present mbargo will
probably not last long. He stated
that the u. S. government had prac-
tically Communicated the shipping
business of the country and at the
present time there is an embargo on
all cars used for the shipping of
autos, road construction machinery
theatre buildings, etc. The govern
ment is also controlling the shipping
situation so far as to insist that
all cars be loaded to their full ton
mage.
lust at this time it might be pos
sible to secure cars for potato ship
ments by special permission but such
remission will be granted only in
the most urgent cases and it would
require a great deal of time.
As long as the embargo is on
it is up to local farmers to keep
their POTATOES for 4 while.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
R0ESLLER IN
THE ARMY NOW

Charles Roessler, formerly engi-
neer for the Boomers Ferry Lumber
company, is at jefferson Barracks,
Mo-. where he has enlisted in the
engineering corps. He writes the
Herald as follows in a letter received
this morning:
JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo-,
Oct. 27-EditOr the Herald: Well,
am here at last, going to try to do
my bit for Uncle Sam. | am in the
it was not for the Y. M. c. A. | don't
know what the boys would do. To-
night the ladies are going to serve
ice cream and cake. This building
is crowded each and every night,
most of the boys writing home. Some
of the boys promise their sweethearts
an ear or a part of the kaiser's mus
tache for a box of candy or some
many of the soldiers here have sub
scribed for Liberty Loan bonds.
This morning a raw recruit met
you get those leather leggings,
guy" The colonel said: "They
came with my uniform" "Well,"
oeSlQ lliC law lCNlulIy NOQ IC q luChl
son of a gun. l didn't get any with
NINE" The raw recruit was sent to
the guard house
The bunch of boys that went in
with me, 1913 in all, had to do ktch-
en- police today. Most all the work
is done by machinery and goes quick
There are between 5000 and 6,00C
men here at present and men are
leaving every day. One has to watch
his step here or someone will tell him
of it.
l have met no one who was Capt
Spoerry's equal in handling men. BY
the way, l heard the planning mil
burned down since l left. If you
have paper in which you wrote uI
the fire l would like to have you
send it to me, also the other issues
Will write again. Yours truly.
CHAS. A. ROESLER.
Jefferson Barracks, 18th Co., Mo
There will be a meeting of tn,
Kootenai Valley Commercial Clul
this evening at the club rooms. I'm
portant business will be transacted
and all members should be on hanC
at eight o'clock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
PROMINENT EDUCATORS WILL
BE HERE FOR INSTITUTE WEEK

of 1. Moscow; Miss z. Fay Fowler,
Assistant Club Leader, Extension
Departmnt U. of l.; Mr.. Tenny,
Superintendent of Schools, Libby,
Montana; Mr.. G. w. Wilson, Educa-
ton, Lewiston State Normal School,
Lewiston; Miss Mary w. McGahey,
Manual Training, L. S. N. S., Lewis
ton; Mr.. Charles Henry, Superinten-
dent of Schools, Standpoint; Mr.. Paul
NJ. Collins, Superintendent of Schools,
Boomers Ferry; Miss Carrie E. M.
Burks, Primary Supervisor, L. S.
N. S., lewiston; Mr.. H. L. Talking
ton, History and Civics, L. S. N. S.,
Lewiston.
Miss Moore advises the Herald that
all sessions of the institute are public
and the citizens of the county are
cordially invited to attend. Special
musical numbers are being arranged
for many of the afternoon and eve.
ming sessions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
FURNISH TWO
new SOLDIERS

Although the Boundary county ex-
emption board has not yet been offic-
tally notified of the rejection of three
members of the Boundary county
quota at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, it
is a known fact that Charles Ref
stock and Clyde Harmon have been
discharged on account of physical
defects and that Harry Peterson has
been given an honorable discharge.
In Mr.. Peterson's case it is under
stood that his discharge came about
through the efforts of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, which is
badly in need of telegraph operators.
The government realizes that the
best of telegraph service is needed
in order to handle its business ex-
pediently.
Because the authorities at Camp
Lewis have discharged three men
others next in line for call in
Boundary county will have to take
their place. The county exemption
board has received word that John
V. Phillips, who registered in this
county, was accepted at Muncie, Ind
Phillips will be reported to fill the
place of Charles Reifsteck. The next
two subject to call are Chauncey
E. Guthrie, Jr., of Copeland, anc
Walter L. Hendricks, of Porthill
Guthrie applied for exemption but
his application has been refused by
the district board. 1t is not known
when the call for Guthrie and Hen
bricks will be made.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30

Boundary county more than doub-
led its quota of the Second Liberty
Loan bond issue, County Chairman
F. A. Shultis having in his posses
sion Saturday night total of sub
scriptions amounting to S12l,SOO. The
amount Boundary county was given
to raise was 100000.
The Second Liberty Loan drive
in Boundary county was the most
successful of any campaign ever
launched. The committee in charge
of the campaign went into the work
with great enthusiasm and it had
the hearty support of all the citi-
zens of the county.
On Wednesday soliciting commit
tees visited every district of Bound
airy county and secured Liberty Loan
subscriptions amounting to over $15,-
600. Klockmann was the banner pre-
cinct of the county and subscribed
a total of $1,000. The committees
which worked other parts of the
county met with great success and
could easily have secured twice the
number of subscriptions had there
been more time. On Wednesday the
employees of the Boomers Ferry
Lumber Company subscribed for 3d.
200 worth of Liberty Loan bonds;
subscriptions amounting to 81 400
were made in Bonners Ferry; Cope
land subscribed 81 $50; Moravia and
Naples subscribed $1,250; Curley
Creek folks took S1050 worth of
bonds; Addie subscribed $3.50; Port
hill $3.50; Meadow Creek $500; Para
disc Valley $3.50; PASSPORT $500;
have shown a larger number of
fact that the Spokane International
Railway Company had already sold
bonds to its employees.
The Boy Scout troop were cner-
getic campaigncrs for the sale of
Liberty loan bonds and on Satur-
day they were ou1 in teams oppor-
tuning every one to buy bond.
Although they worked the tag end
of the week they were very success
full and a total of $50 worth of
bonds is credited them. Scout Mast
err Crowder reports that the Boy
Scout troop now has 20 registered
members and there are "A junior
scouts.
In Boundary county alone nearly
400 people subscribed for Liberty
loans. The largest subscription MADE
by an individual was that of Mrs
George Marvin who subscribed fol-
$4,000 worth of bonds. Joseph Ban
ming ard w. J. Hewett each sub
scribed for 81 900 worth Of bonds
Mrs. ]. J. Monks subscribed for ST.
900 worth of bonds. There were 6
number of subscriptions for $500. A
large numoer of $50 bonds were
taken by young girls and boys tC
to be paid for out of their savings.
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany helped materially to boost
Boundary county's subscription. Dur
ing the week the company announced
that it would apportion its subscrip
ton of Liberty Loan bonds to the
credit of the various districts through
which its lines passed. Boundary
county's share was $4,000 while Spo
kane got only 100000. Only tn,
highest praise is due the Grea
Northern for the unsolicited and :
gave Boundary county in making
good the Second Liberty Loan bono
quota.
The First State Bank and til,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30

First National Bank of Boomers Fer
ry each subscribed for $4,000 worth
of the bonds. During the week ar
rangements were made for Boundary
county to buy $4,000. Through the
efforts of Station Agent Mcdonald
the Spokane international Railway
gave Boundary county $500 of it's
purchase of Liberty Loan bonds.
The committees who worked in
various parts of the county this
week state that the people who were
asked to subscribe for bonds needed
but little urging. In most cases
those who subscribed regretted that
they could not take more.
Boundary county has every reason
to feel immensely proud of the
record it made ahe past week. 1t
is certain that there are but few
counties in the United States which
will be able to show as high a per-
centage over the quota assigned as
Boundary county. The result of The
campaign of the week bespeaks Of
perfect organization and enthusiastic
and energetic workers. cover the
Top" was the campaign motto OF
the Boundary county committee and
it was not content with going lover
the Top" once but went the second
time with some to spare. Hurrah!
Following is a list of those in
Boundary county who subscribed for
issue: r. H. Bowman; Allen Shul-
tbs; Roy Voshmik; Ward Duvall;
Robert r. Storm; Walter G. Blooms
berg; Virginia B. Stanley; George
w. Felch; Milton A. Peck; Libbie
B. Duvall; Mrs. Claire Gorsline; Wal
ter Glen; j. w. Stewart; d. w
Parks; Effie Stewart; William A
Alexander; d. M. Palmer; H. O
Jackson; ]. R. Wiley; Mrs. M. J
Mcnamara; T. A. Clevenger; Edgar
R. Henderson,; Kate B. Rosebaugh
w. c.. Cundell; Mrs. Caddie Mccoy
Ingwer w. Thomson; Harold ]. Reid
w. B. Hawkins; G. H. Wilbur; Mike
Jakick; Mary G. Maclin; Harriet
L. Middaugh; C. H. Bixler; f. May
Palmer; Leo Douglas Palmer; Willis
Parks; w. S. Walker; Mrs. M. P
De Wolf; Mary F. w. Dawson; H
]. Mccoy; Mrs. Margaret S. Mccoy
John Lynch; Margaret Reed; L. H
Brant; Stephen Jurkovich; Ed Burke
Larry Monet; j. w. Shelton; Jane.
Wilson; VIM. Kennedy; ]. C. Loomis
Charles Kelly; F. A. Binvignat; C
A. Peterson; Henry Nuderson; Her
man Austin; G. Birtok; F. ]. Berry
Glen d. Cole; Claude Hydorn; Ches
ter Kellogg; w. X. Zott; H. Aske
void; c. H. Messer; c. H. Skaurud
Mrs. ]. C. Rhorer; VIM. Cobble
dick; C. A. O'Neal; c. F. Harper
A. Parta; Geo. Atalick; w. H. Rob
erts; P A. Hagberg; Joe Mickesh
Pete Cernitig; H. L. Ferbrache; Gus
Erickson; Albert E. Johnson; Olive
Rabdau; Albert Hende; Clyde A
Hinkle; P o. Swanson; E. w. New
ton; Newman j. Perry; Per Ander
son; Harry E. Danforth; Tom Jas
tad; Fred Hanson; Jot Paul; r
E. Rowley; Henry Wendell; Hug
]. O'Gara; John D. Collins; G. N
Chambers; E. M. Kinnear; Harol
R. Delhbom; Ray Shively; Harry A
Graham; James A. Graham; A. I
Bennett; Leopard Bonechi; Mrs
Douglas Palmer; ]. A. Foglesong
T. B. Linclen; John H. Johnson; "
]. Yerkes; Bernard A. Jacoby; Henri
C. Knoll; Paul Bonechi; Mabel '
Jacoby; George f. Gleed; Eva
Narthug; VIM. E. Rath; Louis :
w. Rath, c. A. Margaret Wolfe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30

A number of the business men
and citizens of Bonners Ferry gath
cred at the Grill Friday noon for
lunch and to meet and hear A. H.
Aaron, of Standpoint, who is the
chairman for the district of North
ern Idaho for the Y. M. c. A. drive
which will take place November 18th
to 18th inclusive.
NJ. P. De Wolf is the Boundary
county representative of the national
Y. NJ. c. A. work and was in at
tendance last week of the Y. NJ. c. A.
conference. held in Spokane.
Mr.. Aaron explained that northern
Idaho was divided into three sections
for the November drive and that he
had been selected to act as chair
man of Boundary and Bonner coun-
ties. In the November drive it is
planned to raise $3,500,000 which will
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
Y. M. c. A. COMMITTEE WILL ASK
$500 FROM BOUNDARY COUNTY

be turned over to the Y. NJ. c. A..
and will be used by the organiza-
ton in its work in the army and
navy. 81 400 is to be raised in Bon
ner and Boundary counties and of
this sum $500 has been apportioned
to Boundary county. In the last
Y. NJ. c. A. campaign $500 and
more was raisd in this county.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Aaron's
remarks it was voted that a COM
mittee composed of DIR. Fry, G. H.
Wilbur, Douglas Palmer, w. T..
James and M. p. De Wolf, oe author
lied to handle the Y. M. C. A. cam
paign in Boundary county.
The Y. M. C. A. has been doing
some great work among the soldiers
and sailors. The organization is non
sectarian and the buildings are open
to meetings of all religious sects.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30

The Teachers Joint Institute of
Bonner and Boundary counties will
be held in Boomers Ferry November
5th to 9th. The full program for
each session of the week has been
prepared and is now in the hands of
County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Moore. AS has been stated
previously a great number of the
most prominent educators and lee
turers of northwestern and eastern
states will attend the institute. Fol
lowing is a list of the instructors
and lecturers:
DIR. E. A. Bryan, State Commits
sioner of Education, Boise Idaho;
Doctor Howard R. Biggs, University
of Utah, Salt. Lake City, Utah; Doc
tor f. H. Lindley, President, Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow; Mr.. o.
NJ. Elliott, President, Lewiston State
Normal School, Lewiston; Mr.. Philip
Soulen, Professor of Education, U.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30

1 900 pounds was clover seed.
Polzin Bros. report that had it
not been for the extremely dry
weather of the past season the crops
would have been three times as
large. AS matter of fact the acre
age planted to grain and seed last
spring was twice as large as ever
planted in the district.
An interesting comparison of the
crop yields as per the records of
Polzin Bros. is shown in the follow
ing crop records for the past three
seasons: in 1915 the yield of all
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
LARGE INCREASE in YIELD OF GRAIN in BOUNDARY

crops was. 100000 pounds; in 1916
the yield was 100000 pounds and in
1917 the yield was 1,177,877 pounds.
The above figures go to prove
that Boundary county is making
tremendous strides in the improve
ment of ranches and that it will
soon be in the class of the grain
producing districts of the Palouse
and Big Pend countries. When the
ranches are rid of the stumps and
the land utilized in the raising of
hay grain and produce, Boundary
county will be one of the richest
agricultural sections.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30

Polzin Bros. finished the threshing
season in Boundary county last week
and report that they have threshed
since July 588 tons of grain and seed.
The largest amount of threshing for
a single person was done for Henry
Tank, who has one of the model
farms of the county on the north
bench.
Of the grain and seed threshed
554,S5 pounds was oats; 431 ,224
pounds was wheat; 1903 pounds
2S,645 pounds was peas; ATS pounds
was vetch; 1900 pounds was beans;
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
Osbergs Go to Spokane

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osberg will
leave TODAY or tomorrow for Spo-
kane where thew will make their
future home and where Mr.. OsberP
has accepted the fCremanship of the
planning mill of the McGoldric< Lum-
Der Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Usberg came to BJG-
ners Ferry in 1908, MI. Osberg ac-
cepting employment with tie Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Company. l or
Yearly six years last he has been
the foreman of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Con.pauy's planning NIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osberg have many
friends in this city who will miss
them greatly. All join in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbere all kinds of
success in their new location.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30

Bow Scout Troop Alone Sells $3.50 Worth of Bonds
on Saturday-Nearly Four Hundred Individual Sub
scrptons Made-Great Northern Railway Com
PAW Gives $4,000 = Local Banks Subscribe
$4,000 Each = Several Citizens Invest Large
Amounts in Government Bonds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30
Watch the Water Supply

On account of the lack of water
in Myrtle creek with which to gen.
crate power for the electric system
of the Bonner Water & Light Com
pany, Manager Berger has found it
necessary to secure water for do
nestle use from the slough of the
Boomers Ferry Lumber Company. AS
soon as the water in Myrtle creek
rises sufficiently so that power for
electricity and pumping can be had
the water for town use will again
be pumped from the Kootenai river.
The water which is now being
pumped into the water mains is
dangerous to use for drinking until
after it has been thoroughly boiled.
Many citizens are making doubly safe
and are using. spring water for
drinking and cooking purposes. Such
precautions are wise ones. 1t is
highly probable that the present in
convenience will last only few days.
Charles Woods, proprietor of the
Amazon theatre, was a business WISH
tor in Spokane yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-30

There will be a meeting of the
Kootenai Valley Commercial Club
this evening at the club rooms. I'M
portant business will be transacted
and all members should be on hand
at eight o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

to a peace now and a peace that viii
endure hereafter
1t is that Europe, for the worlds
safety, shall be democratized:
No more king and kaiser business;
no more royal fetiches; no more
sacred families, plotting world do
main and shedding oceans Of blood!
Wonderful chance, UneqUalled in
the history of nations, to serve God,
Serve mankind and serve civilization!
The very thought of it ought to
fill us with solemn Joy and exaltatiOn.
No more kings, no more wars!