davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11

and accrued interest from January
OF a reservoir on Little Willow Greek
Canyon County, Idaho, and Of the
bitches, canals and other structures
proposed to be constructed by said
District under the Revised plans and
specifications heretofore adopted by
said Board and filed with and ap-
proved by the State Engineer OF
the State of Idaho. Plans and speci-
fications for the works so to be
constructed may be seen at the Of
flee of the Board in said Irrigation
District and at the First National
1st, 1917. All bids and proposals for
constructing said works and furnish
ing the necessary material required
in such construction will be opened
at the office of the First National
Bank of Payette. Idaho. at 2 O'Clock
P. M. on said 18th day of January,
1917.
By order of the Board Of Direc-
tors.
Dated this 22nd day of December,
1916.
VIOLET C. M'INTYRE,
Secretary, Little Willow
Irrigation District.
CDec. Is. Jan. 25.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11
COST OF THE WAR IN MONEY.


A New York bank estimates that
the European war will cost $75 900, :
600, 900 if continued another year. 1t
cost 81, 500 ,OOO, 900 for the first year,
$2S, 000, 000, 900 the second year and
will cost $4,000, OOO,O the third
year. This is sum equal to twice
the Indebtedness of all the nations
Of the world in 1914. 1t equals an
amount seven times greater than the
worlds supply of gold and is suffi-
cient to build and equip railroads five
times the number now operated in
the United States. This will entail a
debt of s163.3O per capita upon all
the nations sharing in this war. No
account is taken in these figures Of
the loss of life or property destroy
ed in all this carnage. And yet there
are intelligent Christian people who
defend war!
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF REsER-
voIR, CANALS AND OTHER H.
RIGAIIoN STRUCTURES.

Notice Is hereby given by the
Beard of Directors of the Little
Willow Irrigation District, public
corporation organized under the IT.
rigation District Laws of the State
Of Idaho and situate in Canyon Coun-
ty, said State, that it will receive
sealed proposals up to the hour OF
2 O'Clock p NJ, on the 18th day of
January, 1917, for the construction
Bank of Payette, Idaho. and the
contract for the construction of all
Of said works and furnishing of all
material required in such construc-
tion will be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, payment for such
construction work and for the ma
terial required in such construction
will be made in the bonds Of the
District authorized to be issued at
an election held in said District on
or about the 18th day of February,
1918. bearing interest at six per
cent per annum, to be taken at par
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11
Announcements

Rev. w. J. Luscombe of Vale will
preach in the Methodist church Sun
day morning at 11:30 o'clock and
in the evening at 7:30. The evening
service will be a union service OF
the Baptist and Methodist congrega.
lions.
Rev. Walker will fill Rev. Lus-
combe's appointments at Vale.
Mrs. Eaton, who, as a missionary
in India, built Hallelujah Village,
will speak at the Nazerine Church
in Ontario, Sunday morning at II
O'Clock and again in the evening.
Mrs. Eaton will have with her a
little India widow Of years Of age,
who, when her education is finished
at the Nampa. Nazerine Holiness
school, will return to her country
as Missionary.
The C. Els will have their bust.
ness and social meeting at the Pro-
fessor Cotton home Saturday evening.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid win
meet with Mrs. Alfred johnson at
Payette Friday, Jan. 10Th.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet at the w. A. Colwell home,
January 18th.
The Mems Glee Club, under the
direction of Professor T. R. Nelson
will give a splendid program Sun
day afternoon, Jan. 21st, at O'Clock
in the High School Assembly room.
The Boys L. T. l.. will meet Sat
urday afternoon, Jan. 10th instead
of January 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11

We certainly appreciate the way
our subscribers are renewing their
subscriptions since we have been
Offering four big magazines for only
% cents extra. II you haven't sent
US your renewal do it now and get
these MAGAZINES for one year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. X. G.. Wilson

Ladies Aid met last Tuesday with
Mrs. Cotton and bound the rugs
which they have recently had woven.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11
IN EMORlAM.

Payette Valley was blanketed with
the mantle of sorrow when It was
noised abroad that one of her best
sons and one Of her most respected
citizens, Charles Henggeler, had been
called by death to the unknown be-
yond. 1t was a short struggle in
which death was victor. Everything
was done in the power of man to
stay the hand of death, but no
the cup of sorrow was pressed to
tho ouivering lips of those near and
dear and deeply must they drinh
thereof. A provident father has left
a sorrowing wife and children te
respect and revere his blessed mem
ory.
Mr. Henggler was born May LIST
1854 at Ober-Ageri, Switzerland, He
was married to Miss Marie Diigge
bin in 1878 in Switzerland. wbt
died in 1884 at Conception, Mo. IT.
this union were born four chi)'
three of whom survive, C. Pae COM
eler of Fruitland, Mrs. M, ask que
Der OF Conception, Mcakers ana
Josephine Knpbel I'M efficiency. All
zerland. A talk begins pio''
AS youngh. next MONDAY. De VII =
compap~ 1T W. ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11
THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING PRESENTED

1t must be evident to the thought
full people of the nation that the
high cost of living is becoming most
en- -arrassing to many of our own
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11

early TUESDAY she has
!, Portland, Oregon, Snefe - yisit.
ID hssn for the past three months 'i'
r ing friends and relatives
8 Thel Lampkin, who is a.. ,,st
= tho ontario High school, spen. ,as'
- E1,aay with his father, W. !. hs% ap
e -, who was recently eiecsed We
- Mn, s,sen. 81 the Payette Eats0uA
f1snk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11

peace. Self-protection for our
try would seem to indicate ser
should place an embargo ia Y
shipment Of food supple
own people come to hte,.,
of inability to pay - 49,
creasing prices ~, 70,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11

There will be dance ~ ,,nv\
Hall this Friday s YEN,
GOV u,gh school students and Aiuinn''
NJ t.utasd. u6a unkr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11

Gales of Overland AUTOMOBILES. oho
Was sold to A. A. sherman oi Pr
Sane wash. one to the manager OF
,ha eastern Oregon Land COMPANY
:, Ontario. and the other Is OF rn'
new style Country Club seia y :.
IL " McDonald OF this ely, az 3.
u,,,c, are to be delivered n 2
fSAas fgtuss
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-11

citiz MrS.1
this a son.
due la and
eign colDr.
many offs.
tiopsMrs.
Hs pre-
50 Riley ~.
S.lar The
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
SPORTING ITEMS

Richie Mitchell, lightweight, and
ed to box 10 rounds in Milwaukee on
June 13.
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ard and Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane are going to find ol:~
which of them is the champion of
champions. They are going to meet
within a very short time and the bout
undoubtedly will be under the direc-
ton of the famous Cleveland referee
and promoter, Matt Hinkel.
Louisville, Ky.-The four-year-old
Transvaal-Ethel Simpson colt, King
CORN, owned by r. l.. Baker & Co. of
Lexington, KY, under masterful ride
by Jockey Mack Garner and favored
by light impost of 1OS pounds, won
the fifth renewal of the Kentucky
handicap of Douglas Park here Sat
urday by a neck from ]. w. Schorr's
3-year-old Broomstick colt Cudgel be-
fore one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed the running of the
stake.
A boy, 81 years old, died practically
alone in Memphis, Tenn, few days
ago, 10000 miles away from home.
James Leslie Darcy, known to the
sporting world as Les Darcy, said to
have been among the greatest fight
ers of his inches in the history of pu-
gilism, and declared by a surgeon of
the United States medical corps, who
examined him for enlistment in the
American aviation corps, as the finest
specimen of physical manhood he had
ever seen, died from a complication
of diseases. Those who knew him best
say that foremost among these was
broken heart. Six years ago Darcy
fought his first professional fight for
SO. For the last few months promo
tiers in all parts of the country have
been bidding for his services and as
high as $4,000 has been offered him
to step into the ring. The specter of
tragedy came with the CLINT of gold.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05

s2.41; club and Fife, S2.4O; red Rus
sian, S2.3S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

There are no radical changes in
ira d e conditions. The backward
spring has proven a detriment TO
progress in some directions. Mer-
chandise demands have been well
maintained. Advancing prices con-
tinue a feature that is dominant in
it's influence in most branches of
trade. Foodstuqs continue to mount
upward in staple lines. Further ad-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Ohio Houston, millionaire banker
and a member of the famous Houston
family of Texas, died of apoplexy re-
Gently at Los Angeles.
Eight hundred men now in training
at the officers training camp at San
Francisco win be sent away within a
month for intensive training in spe-
cial branches at other posts.
When the brakes failed to hold a
train on a logging railroad IA miles
southeast of Albany, Ore, Saturday
it ran away down grade. At a curve
several loaded cars broke off and up
set Benjamin Rockwell, the conduc-
tor. and W. II. Rambo, laborer, were
killed.
Two Chinese were killed, one was
MORALLY wounded and three bystand-
ers were hit by bullets in a running
battle said to have been inieiated by
Suey-sing tong gun men in the down
town district at Portland, Ore, Sat
urday Two gun men were caught by
the police and pedestrians.
Contracts for the sale to the French
government of six wooden auxiliary
sailing vessels, each of 5000 tons
were closed Monday by the Washing
ton shipping corporation. Three OF
the vessels are already under con
struction. In order to meet the de
mand of the BUYERS for speed the
company will Immediately enlarge its
construction facilities.
Eng Heng and Jim Sing, members
of the Hop Sing tong, were shot Sat
urday in the Chinese quarter of Seat
tie by gunner, whom the wounded
men declare belong to the Bing Kong
Bow Leong tong. All Chong, a re
cent arrival from Portland, who il
also seriously wounded, is held in the
city Jail after having been identified
by Heng as his assailant.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
ORDERS LUMBER FOR
ONE HUNDRED VESSELS
General Goethals Signs for 100000
Feet From Southern Pine
Association

ashington.-Lumbe for 100 wood
en- ships has been ordered from men,
bers of the Southern Pine association
by Major General Goethals, general
manager of the shipping boards emer-
gency fleet corporation. The price is
$35 a thousand feet at the mills.
The orders call for approximately
100000 feet and delivery will be
made as fast as the mills can cut the
timber.
1.-THE contracts for these ships have
not yet been let,'' said Gen. Goth
ais Monday, "but in the regular course
of business should be expected to be
awarded within the next 60 days. AS
soon as the contracts are let notifi-
cation will be forwarded to mills to
begin on the timbers and to ship to
points where the vessels will be built.
Orders for the ships will begin in the
early part of June and probably will
be entirely placed within 60 days"
Contracts for about 60 wooden ships
and half as many steel vessels already
have been awarded. General Goethals
expects within IS months to turn out
at least 100000 tons of steel vessels
and as many wooden ships as the
country can build.
In response to the senate's resolu-
ton of inquiry Secretary Redfield no
titled congress that on May l there
were under construction in the Uni
ted States 537 steel vessels, with ton
mage of 100000 and n67 wooden
vessels, aggregating 214,70O tons. The
figures are nearly double those of a
year ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
Buy at Home.

When you want to help your town,
Buy at homei
When you want shoes, hat or gown,
Buy at homel
Meier mind what tits you need,
Canned goods, collars, chicken feed;
Frame this phrase up for your creed:
Buy at homei
Other folks may buy by mail,
Buy at home!
Help the home store to sale,
Buy at homei
Every dollar sent away
Means a dollar less to pay
What is owed right here today.
Buy at homel
Are you for your town or not?
Buy at homel
Cheaper elsewhere? Tommyrotl
Buy at homel
Home store qualities are true.
Home store merchants work for you
This much, then, you ought to do:
Buy at homel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05

Although Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and Emperor William assert
that the Anglo-French offensive on
the western front had failed after
seven weeks of effort, a French of
fetal statement declares that the
Germans lost more than $500 pris
oners alone during the French and
British drives against the German
lines.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
OUR GRAIN CROP
IS NOT SUFFICIENT
EUROPE TO REQUIRE IN ALL
OVER e71 100000 BUSHELS
OF ALL KINDS.
ENORMOUS TRADE EXPECTED
With canada's Aid Total of 100000, 900
Might Be xported-Statement of
Herbert c. Hoover-GoVern-
ment Not to Distribute.

Washington,-The grain require
ments of the allies and the Euro
pean neutrals were put at 971,000,-
600 bushels, a total much greater
than the United States can supply,
in statement by Herbert c. Hoover
this week listing the minimum
ne, Is Of each nation for human con-
su7nrtion and for feed.
1T will, of course be impossible, u
said Mr. Hoover, "for North Amer
although the major load must fall
on us. In any event it emphasizes
the necessity for control of exports
in order to control prices and pro-
tect our supply and the necessity
for conservation and elimination OF
waste in order to increase the volume
of our exports"
Mr. Hoover believes the United
States and Canada can export this
year at least 600,O00,000 bushels OF
grain. If the winter wheat crop
improves and the spring crop is
larger than normal, he believes this
may be increased to 500, 100000
Shipment of that much grain, much
of it wheat, however, will force
American consumers to eat less
wheat than usual and eat more Of
other cereals.
Coordinate Allied Purchases.
Coordination of allied food pur
chases will be established as soon as
the food bills and the export limita
lions act become laws. At present
the allies and neutral countries are
purchasing in large quantities fol
future delivery. There is no guar
antee that all these deliveries will
be made, as this government ma,
hold up contracts to assure an ad
equate food supply at home.
Mr. Hoover denied a report tina
the food administration will blu.
the country's grain crop for distri
button. There is no intention, h
said, of going into the grain bust
ness.
More than a dozen women hom'
economic experts called on MI
Hoover today to learn how the,
might assist in food conservation
Most of them are teachers of hom
economies in womens colleges.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-No. 2 and No. red and No.
? hard, nominal; No. hard, $3.50.
Oats - No. 3 white, 61@6219c;
standard, 62@63c.
Timothy, $5.75@s. Glover, $12@17.
Rye, nominal. Barley, $1.20@1.50.
Strong, sc to 10c above yes
terday's average. Bulk, $15.35@15.S5;
light, $146O@15.75; mixed, $15.15@
1890; heavy, $15.15@15.90; rough,
S1515@15.25; pigs, $1O.25@1O45.
Cattle-Firm. Native beef cattle,
S9.2O@14.7O; stockers and feeders,
S7.35M1O.25; COWS and heifers, 1925
@11.5O; calves, $9.5O@13.75.
Sheep-Weak. Wethers, $10.50@
1890; lambs, s11.5O@15.5O; springs,
Butter-Unsettled Creamery, s71A
@42c.
Eggs-Higher. Firsts, 34@35c; or
binary firsts, S211@33c; at mark,
cases included, 32@34hc.
New York.
Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, $500;
molasses, 5.0Sc; refined steady; fine
graduated, 7.5O@sc.
Coffee-Spot, dull; Rio, 1OAc; San
tos, 42c. No fresh offerings were re-
ported from Santos. A bid of 9hc
American credits was said to have
been accepted by Rio shippers for rs.
Portland.
Hogs-15c to 30c lower Heavy
packing, $15.50@15.6O; light packing,
S15.4O@15.5O; bulk of packing grades,
$15.30@15.40; rough heavy, $4,000
1926; pigs and skips, $13@13.50;
stock ogs, $12@13.
Cattle-Slow. Steers, prime light,
S9.75@1O; prime heavy, S9.50@10;
good, $9@9.5O; COWS, choice, $500
SO; medium to good, $4,000; ordi-
nary to fair, $7.25@s; heifers, 500
10; bulls, $6@s.5O; calves, $500.
Sheep-Strong. Lambs, east OF
mountains, $13.50@14; lambs, valley
S13.25@135O; lambs, shorn, $11@
11.5O; prime yearlings, $12.50@13.50;
choice ewes, $11@11.50; heavy ewes
$9@11.5O; prime shorn wethers
$1O.25@11.
Butter Prints, extras, 10000;
cubes, extras, 3715c; prime firsts, SIC;
dairy, soc.
-Bluestem, S2.4O; fortyfold
S2.37; club, $2.37; red Russian, $2.35
Oats-No. white feed, SAT.
Barley-No. l feed, s44.
San Francisco.
Barley-December S1.s7; July, new
S1.95.
Butter-Fresh extra, 3612c; prime
firsts, sec.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 3315c; fresl
extra pullets, 2s15c; extra firsts, pull
let's, 2Sc.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, S2.43; fortyfold
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
Jerome Strikers at Work.

Jerome, Ariz.-Approximately 1900
union copper miners in the Jerome
district returned to work Monday as
a result of a majority of men on strike
since May "a voting to accept conces-
sions offered by the mine operators.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
Root Safe in Russia.

Washington.-Safe arrival at Rus
sian port of the American commission
to Russia, headed by Elihu Root, am
bassador extraordinary, is announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-04
PRESS COMMENT CRITICAL
South America Hears News Of vii
sons Address coldly.

Buenos Ayres, April president
Wilson's war address vas received
here with interest. but no particular
enthusiasm
This was accounted for by the fact
that the stand he took had previously
been dis ounted. and the official news
papers and politicians have adopted
a cold attitude toward the United
States policy. an attitude apparently
based upon the fear that South Amer
lea be involved
La Prenza remade its early edition
to comment thus
The United States is initiating Eng
lands abandonment of splendid isola-
tion. and this led England into Sc
ries of offensive and defensive ALI
ances. The United States is also
abandoning its disregard for cid world
policies and is entering struggle for
supremacy between two European
powers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-04
BREAK WITH AUSTRIA
NOT LIKELY JUST NOW

Washington April A. President
Wilson address to congress contains
the first official reference to the gov
ernment's refusal to receive Count
Tarnowski newly accredited Austro-
Hungarian ambassador. and makes
clear that The pfe dent has no inten-
tioH Of forcing a diplomatic break with
Austria at present The president
said
The Austro-Hungarian government
has indeed av0Wed its unqualified
endorsement and acceptance OF the
reckless and lawless submarine war
fare adopted now without disguise by
the imperial German government and
il has there's fore not been possible for
this government to receive Count Tar
nowski the ambassador recently ac-
credited TO this government by the inn
perial and royal government of Aus
tria- Hungary. but that government has
not ac,aaly engaged in warfare
against citizens of the United States
on the seas and ! take the liberty for
the present. at least, of postponing
discussion of our relations with the
authorities at Vienna"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-04
AUSTRIA READY To
BREAK With u. S.
THE WAR RESOLUTION COM
MANDS THE ATTENTION
OF CONGRESS-.

Washington. ID. C., April 4 $50
p. Special. Today's war de
yelopments
Austria is reported to be ready to
break with the United States under
German pressure
The senate discusses the war reso-
luton. with speeches by friends and
opponents
The house will begin discussing
war resolution at 10 a. NJ tomorrow.
The house committee adopts reso-
luton
President Wilson concentrates his
attention on war plans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-04

wards Them hut one OF sympathy an
friendship Ii was not upon their inn.
pulse that their government acted in
entering this war II was not with
their previous knowledge or approval
Scores German Spy System.
"seltgoyerued nations do not fiji
their neighbor states with spies or
set The course of intrigue to brns
atovt sawe 0tical posture of affairs
which viii give them an opportunity to
strike ana make conquests. Such de
signs can he successfully worked only
under cover and where no one has the
ri4ht 20 ASK questions
"Curnnsly eoutriyed plans Of de
ceptIon on aggression. carried. il may
be- from generation to generation
can be worked ont and kept from TIE
hsht oulN within the privacy Of courts
or behind the aaro.uly guarded con
taenoes of a privileged class
They ara happily impossible where
public opinion commands and insist.
uuon flIl Information concerning all
tho nations affairs
Stea5fa-t concert for peace can
never he maintained except hy part
rership Eli democratic nations 40 aa-
tolatic government could be trustei
ID eap faith within it or observe us
covenants II m0st be a league Of
honor a partnership Of opinion
Intrigue would eat its yitals away.
fnc ploupgs of inner circles who
could plan what they would and rem
der account 10 no one would be cor
ruption seated a its very heart
Prussia Not our Friend
"une OF the things that has served
90 convince us that the Prussian autoc-
r8ev was not and could never be our
friend is that from the very outset of
the present Naf it has filled our unsus.
pectine communities and even our Of
fees of government with spies and set
criminal intrieues everywhere afoot
AGAINST oW national unity of council
Our peace within and without our in
d0striss am our commerce
Indeed j i now evident that its
sp.es We're here even before 'ae war
beean ana il Is Hnhaapl NOT a mat
tar es conjecture. aft fact proved in
e.r courts ot Justice that the ntrigaes
.I.a aii. come per
.Io. slt near +" .st...b.as the peaee
aad als.o aliiA lhe industries oi me
,o"lEN nave been carried oh at the
iE. al.oo WIN t.le support ana even
ut.0". iat per oaal direction 81 oiltelaI
atsa,- 81 fde impefa. government ac-
cred ted S. The government OF the
states
t-keh Ih heekihE theee thlhes ana
ifNaie 70 eNi.rPa'e them we nave
soa - T. ht fh. most generous II.
le.tt.'si.ah possible abah them be
cause @e 6ne@ tbai Their source lay.
ho5 - ahs hostile feeling OF purpose
OF tas Ptf man people towards us
t"h2 were no DOUBT as ignorant 81
iieia as #e ourselves were oat ohiy
~ the sel' sn ne lshs ol d government
mat did Naat 7 pleased and tod It's
people nothing
Stern Repression for Disloyal.
IF there should be disloyalty. II
Vin h. dealt 4ilh xith a arm hand OF
stern reare5sfan. Tut. il if hits its
head ~ an # W68 lift II only here and
There and without eoar euance exceot
from ! lawless and maIianant few
"If ii > distressing and oppressive
dltv gentlemen 81 The congress. which
I have performed IN titus addressing
Won. There are. II NAV be. many
months ~ fert trisI and sacrifice
ahead of rs