davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02

Das 1T Iebr Idon ausgebohf, !pirc
aber ebsnfaus su ni4ts fiibreh ipsil
bic Muiirten iid nit Der 5offnune
tragen, OeutIdlanb unb feline @ers
binbeten pernidten 5u tSnnen. 81,
HerIih baben lie an ibrer sisener
ytotblase seniissnes 9sranlafuns, Der
Griebsn au eriebnsn ,aber iie Iailsa BIZ
10th tbrer @olter u,ilsriidiihtist unr
tperben bsmnad niht benz praFbentsr
au @efalen pem ariese Elm gnos ma.
den. Wenn Der prdiibent ernitlidj
lrieben min, mub er ibn erSpingen,
tnbem er Elm @erbot sesen bic aluss
fubr DON 2ebeusmitieln unb ariegsa
material psranlabt unb auh cine Dei.
tere gelsbnuns bon alliirten papieren
in bieiem 9anpe perbietet. Sbut er
bas niht, 10 pirb Der 3ries fprtee.
Iebt. Der 2lnnabms Sufplse ipirp Ell
bann nod Elm peiteres Sabr bausr1.
Wir slauben, bab er friiher gu Gnte
tpmmen tpirb, oa in ben &Gmpf,n in
Rumdnien Rublanbs 3uiammenbrud)
beutlid gu erIeben lit uno lit bieIes
matt sefsbt, mas nidt LANCER, pie bis
gum Sriibjabr bauern tann, 10 miiiien
bic 9lIiirten Jriehen idl;.ber, oenn
obns Rublanbs tbuttrdftige Silfe tom
nen Tie iih niht bebaupten.
Sn Rublanb pirb befiirds
tet, oab Madsnien bic Ibii9l bat,
mad Sbefa Dorsuorinsen unD in
5plse beHen MAIDEN bic Ruiien per-
Speifelte anItrcrsunsen, nm Die eeuts
faen @erbiinoeten bon 9ei1arahisn
fern gu balten, fperDen aber beiiGnbig
meter suriidseordnst, mas bod tIar
erisbsn ldbt, pis RubIanbs 9ers
tbstbisunastrcft tart i'm S9rmbeH
1T. unttN Noldsn llmitGnben pGre an.
aunebmen, bab bic aIiirten i'm g3ciien
ii1 ale erbentlide Waiibs seben Mir
ben, I'M ben auf RuBlanb ausssi6tsn
Druid gu miIberu, aber iie psrbaItsn
ii9 untbdtis uno finb aufrieben bamit,
iia in ibren StslIungen bebaupten gu
tonnsn. @as unter iol9eu sei9iloers
ten 9srbdltniien ben alitrten ben
Wutb sibt, Observation-Disclosures
hchfabrenb ab5upeiien, 1T uubeg-sifs
lid. Wlan tann nur an ibrs Grtpars
tuns Oenten, in oieiem Minter, ssnaa
10 ipie i'm porissn, ibrs Reiben dufsu.
fiillen urb srobs MunitionsporrdtSe
anaubGufsn. Die Sbatiade aber. bdb
bic beutf6en @erbiinbsteu ben &umpf
eesen RublanO unabldFis fprtisssH,
ipllte bod bic 4lliirten bsIebren, bag
Il. iid in bieIsr Siuii9t perretn.n.
Des Weiteren 1T gu bemertsn, bab bic
Der Rufen pegsn
Sbefas nidt unbeeriinbet fein mo.
gen. Wenn biefes eenpmmsu TT, tpiro
Rublanb ebenIo Otonomifh ne mill,
tdriid matt sef.st unb BON ben 9llz
liirten feIbft 1T bdufie seiast tpOrbcH,
bab bic bsutf9e 9s.reslsituns es bars
auf ubsefeben babe. Rublanb aus5us
i6alten unb fd bann nit allen Rrdfs
ten sssen bic WeftfrOnt 81 iDenbeu
ScI6e QHuabmsn finb bod fidsrIid
tein. grmuthigung fir bic guiirt.n.
56atid6Ii4 lam man fagen, bab iis
ntdt ptTen, mas fie ipplleu unb ii9
Quf Munber perlQfien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02

Di. 9epbadtuns 1T bsseias
nsnb ,baB bic anslitaniihe gpis,Opals
&ir1e in bisiem aanoe sine ben pcut>
ieben @erbiinbsten feinbli4e Steaine
sinnimmt unb fosar Die 5riebensbss
ipesuns Des prGiioenteu mibSilist,
mas bod cine fdma9pone 0erlausE
nuns alIer reIisiOisu SrunbidBe 1T.
Sas ssfhiebt aber nur pes Seloes
ipesen. Wenn Elm slmerituner ss 5u
erobem @ermOsen sebra4t bat, fdat
er BON ieiner airde ab unb ssht gu
ben epistupdlen iiber, neil bas bic
4irde Der reihen 2e,tte TT uno Inn
beren @elbbeuteI pe;ter gu filler, pre-
bist bisie Stride 3ries! Meiter tann
man tpobl bic 9etpiKenIoiisteit niat
tretbeH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02
0ienstns, ben 2. Saunar 1917.
mm1. Su1ibeaaunsn Grant.

u m !. Sult beg men 0loHl'
reid unb Gnslanb bic srobs Oiftns
iipe nit peronne unb 9apaums a!s
3ieIpuntten unb beibe befinbsa Ila
beute mod niat in ibren 3dnben. Ssst
ipollen iie cine tpeitere Ufiuion Wsanns
I4aften aufbrinsen. I'm nab lsHen
beiben puntten 3u seIansen. Sn3tpls
ihen baben iie ober bel pieien @nartt.e
fen 100000 Wann einsebiibt, 10 bdB
ibre Stdrte bD4iens UNI 100000
erDber iein pirb, uIs gu 8esinn Ger
Sffeniips. Gs braudt pObI niHt srlt
eeIast su perben, bab DeutialaEo
mehr aIs 100000 Waun bortbin brine
gen ipiro, pomit bic Spffnuns Der
Muiirten an ben Rbein gu selal,asn,
bod aIs cine 1onbduslerei srideint.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02

glur bier omeriioriIdhs Tuticnll,
tonisn Dsrmo4tin gu sleittr 3.it
Dspoiitsn DON iibsr 5000, coo, 900
nodsuptifen, udhrsnb feitbsm ullers
binss bic 3abl jidb Dsrmstri Fat unb
bic Dspcfittn dlIer Naticnaltanssn
ptientIid sugmoH,msn baben. Di.
qr6bte 2cnbonsr Bnnf. bi. Qonbon
gitp e WiibIanb. bat nitt nnr iibsr
1000 3ipsisiHilitiIts, fe psrfiigt aud
iiber bic er5btsn Depofiisn isb,r uns
obhdnsissn Bant Der M|eIi. Ger
prdiibent bsrfsIbsn, Cir Gbparb
5oIbeu, bot iebod srfldrt. bab bic
herhiinheten Mffienbnrfffn midi oes
iDiiii finb. ii9 b.n Diftat sss 9Srs
isuporItanbss ~ fiiasr Die sin gro,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02

durin atieitst ipirb. no ibn Der nsuc
Dslssirts Der amsritaniiG<u 4otf3aft
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27

sum to the Red Cross. If they &C
cede to the suggestion, the Red Cross
will get five and one-half millions to-
ward the hundred millions which it is
trying TO raise. The outcome will be
interesting. 1t will demonstrate
whether the steel stockholders, hav-
ing received this bit of velvet" will
send it on it's way as the heartlcss
directors Of the corporation would de
sire; and that, in turn, will show
whether big business" or the little
fellow has the broader view of nation-
al necessities and obligations.
Standing by Prexy
What Senator Reed thinks of
Hoover has been made known. What
Hoover thinks of Senator Reed is not
stated. Yet the debate of the food
control bill il the senate has again
disclosed the fact that the most car
nest of the opposition to the Presi-
dents war plans comes from members
of his own party and chat, in this
case, as with conscription and other
fundamental proposals, it will be re-
pubicans who will "stand by the Pres
ident" Nevertheless, VIC assume that
Jimham Lewis and others of tina ilk
will continue to declare that the re
publican voter who refuses to dban-
don his own party and who will not
vote for democratic candidate for
congress in a special election is for
the Kaiser and against the President,
for Pruasianism and against liberty.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27

soil cooler, and also prevent excessive
baking of the soil.
Potatoes require loose or open
soil, and for this reason, the potato
patch should be cultivated frequently,
so as to prevent the surface soil from
crusting or baking. Always cultivate
as soon as possible after each irriga-
ton, especially during the first two
months. When the vines cover the
rows, cultivation should cease. By
frequent and thorough cultivation,
less frequent irrigation is needed. Too
much water interferes with the form
alton of tubers.
One reason why so many growers
obtain only vines is because of the
practice of sprinkling the potatoes,
instead Of applying the water direct
to the soil in the burrows between the
rows.-E. P. Sandsten, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo
rado.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
IRRIGATE POTATOES IN FUR
ROWS. DO NOT SPRINKLE
Methods Materially Effects Farming
of Tubers-Cultivatio Should BE
Frequent

This year more potatoes have been
planted on small lots in the cities
and towns in this state than ever be-
fore, and a word Of advice to these
growers may be Of material help to
them.
Whenever possible, potatoes should
not be irrigated by the sprinkling
method-that is, water should not be
applied on the foliage, but in burrows
between the rows. This permits the
water to reach the root system with
out coming an direct contact with it.
It is always better to apply the water
in the evening, as it will keep the
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
WASHINGTON NOTES
Spy, Traitor or Patriot

A senate committee is now cndea-
voring to find out who wrote to SEN
ator Frelinghuysen telling about the
defective ammunition which was fur
nished to the steamship Mongolia and
which caused the death of two Red
Cross nurses. Josephus Daniels says
the writer is either a spy or n traitor
That he had access to information
which was lodged in the confidential
files of the navy department is clear
this might make him a spy. That he
communicated this information t. an
anonymous lcttcr-writcr in Detroit is
a fair deduction-this might make
him a traitor. That the information
came into the hands of n Senator
who took immediate steps to find out
the truth is ccrtain-this may make
the writer a patriot. For it is sure
that the one thing most to be desired
in this war in all of its phases is that
the navy-and the army, as we'll
shall be efficiently officercd, adequate
ly supplied and protected against the
handicap of inferior fighting weapons
In the first Balkan war the Turkish
army found, on going into action
against the Bulgars, that German
contractors had foistcd cartridges
with wooden bullets upon the Young
Turks; and the consequent disaster
was irreparable. No such coarse work
will attend even the most greedy Of
American contractors, we feel cure;
yet the inferior shells which exploded
with fatal results on the Mongolia
may be found elsewhere in our ar
senals. It will do no harm to know
who made these shells, whcn thoy
were made, and wherein they were
defective This knowledge mcy save
many lives in the futurc-and the man
who has caused this knowledge TO be
brought out may prove to be pat
riot of a very practical order.
A Showdown
The steel corporation, soullcss be-
ing that it is, has declared IN extra
dividend Of one per cont upon its
common stock and has asked its
stockholders to contribute the entire
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27

gold certificates, I-perhap~
Hang the money" he said rough
ly. Il can take care Of you without
If. But you are little mixed. The
certificates were mine, and ] turned
them over to the trustees the morning
I met you here. knew yoH would not
come to me as long as ! held them.
Now. will you give me my chuuceE"
"If you really want It" she an
swcred slowly. q think ! am glad to
give It."
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syudicats.)
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
cIInched His Assertion.

Anything new In the showf" askeC
the local manager. yes" answered
the visiting agent. THE biggest sup
ply Of new songs, new faces ncv
jokes ever shown in captivity. Just t'
show you the trouble we've taken will
that show. we've been collecting al
that material for the last ten years"
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
Coming Again to Lamar

DR.. X. C. Sapero, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Of Denver, will be at
the Ben Mar hotel in Lamar on Sat
urday, June goth, for one day only
Consultation and examination free
Call early.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
Take Warning From corns.

Corns really are warning signs tina
we are ~ treating our feet, either 10y
wearing light shoes which In time de
form the bones Of the foot or by wear
Ing shoes which permit the foot Il
chufr. thus submitting the surface o.
the foot to Intermittent pressure.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27

D. C. Durham, Piano Tuner. Leave
orders at The Lamar Book and Sta
tionery Store.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27

comes to local chautauqua with of patriot
ism progress and inspiration. There will be politics
muck rang but rather appeal for right living, higher
ambitions and nOber ideals in both civic and personal
life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
FOUND.

FOUND-Silk Umbrella m Federated church. owner may secure same by paying for this advertisement at the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29

permitting the local producer to meet
 outside competition on fairly equal
 terms. Were 1t not that the very ex-
 cellent quality of the local product
 induces public preference which en-
 abes the packer and dealer outside
 to obtain a somewhat better price for
 fish from thts section, competition
 with outside packers who are operat-
 ing under lower operation and trans
 portation costs would be practically impossible.
 As it is. profits are small and the risks many. Under such retarding conditions the industry can hardly be expected to develop with great rapid ity. Laboring under many difficulties, far removed from the purchasing mar kets and with the margin of profit re- duced to very small proportions by the high operative and transportation costs. the herring packers of this sec
 tion are doing very we'll if they can point to a modest annual increase in the volume of production, such as has occurred during the past few years. Last year the local pack showed a substantial increase in the number of
 barrels shipped to the Seattle market
 and the prospects are that the in
 crease of last year will be doubled or
 even trebled if the Port Clarence packers maintain the same standard of production as those of Golovn.
 With an annual increase of several hundred barrels in the volume of the pack it will not be long before the in dustry will be placed on a substan- ton basis and the world will com l mence to look to Nome as a source of herring supply. As the center of a large and thriving industry, Nome is bound to reap a considerable benefit | and may ultimately become more I widely known for it's herring produc- | ton than for the gold the district pro- duces.
 notionvbgkq vbgk vbgk vbg vbgkvbg At least it requires no strong imaginative qualities to see In the present modest production the first l steps in the upbulding of vast in |
 l dustry which will furnish employment | for hundreds of people. both whites | and natives, greatly increasing the prosperity of the district and it's in l habitants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. %. !ot7.
THE HERRING INDUSTRY

Announcement that the 1917 herring pack of the Golovin section will prob ably be in excess of one thousand bar rels is gratifying news as it indicates a substancial growth in that infant in dustry and is also a significant indi- cation of not far distant time when the business of fish packing and par ticularly herring packing-will be one of the leading industries of Seward Peninsula.
 No one who has taken the trouble to inquire into the possibilities of the herring industry m this section can fail to realize that the Seward Penin- sula field is a most remarkable ono.
 Practically unlimited quantities of this excellent food fish annually mi grate along the western and northern shores of this section of the Alaska territory. From the early days of August until the close of the open sea son of navigation, vast shoals of her ring are to be found in the waters of Rering Sea adjacent to Nome. Up and down the coast from the southern shores of Norton Bay to the northern most extremes of the Peninsula and beyond, the waters of practically every bay and inlet fairly tcem with myriad thousands of what are authoritative ly declared to be as fine herring as can be found anywhere in the world, the famous Scotch and Norwegian herring not excepted.
 No more prolific field for the devel opment of great fish packing indus try could be Imagined than is to he found in the waters of Seward Penin sula. This statement is not our own, but 1t is the net result of observations made by men who are thoroughly ac- quainted with the industry in all it's various phases.
 The only apparent drawback to early development on a large scale is the present high cost of transporta ton. A modification of the freight charges for salt, barrels. and other supplies employed in packing and cur ing. and for transporting the prepared fish to the distant markets, will worl, n great benefit to the business through
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
Ancient Miniature Found.

GENEVA, Switzerland-An interest . ing art discovery has just been made here. by Luxemburg antiquary, which, if confirmed, will fill a vac- ancy in Englands historical records. Mr. Jean Bervard has found a nina = ture on wood which he identifies as a portrait of Henry VII, the first of the Tudor dynasty. No portrait of this monarch is known here to exist in any museum or private collection
 Mir. Bervard, without giving details as to how or where he discovered this unique work, says that it was painted by Godfrey Tory de Bourges U4S0- l533), and is the only painting known by him. although he was an ergraver and drew illustrations for four histor- ical works
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29

issued Annually In october. Price per copy =. ...... .......Sss Price per copy mailed ...... ..... .tsG
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
Phonographs On War Aeropanes

PARASITIC phonograph Is proving a useful adjunct to observation off cers on duty in the air. These officers. forced to keep their field glasses con tinually on the positions they are ob- ficulty in making notes of details as quickly as they see them. Obscrva- registering phonograph into which the officers speak through an acoustic tube. Thus all the points the airmen have noted are correctly recorded for future use
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
sTATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912.

of Nome Daily Nugget published daily at Nome. Alaska, for October. l. 1917. Publisher, Geo. & Maynard Nome Alaska.
 Editor. Chas. F. Sandford, Nome. Alaska.
 Business Manager, Geo. $. Manyard | Nome. Alaska. [ Owners: Of a corporation. give its and the names and addresses Of stock holders holding Ss. c.a: e ssS.s of total amount of stock. If not . cor poratiOn. give names and addresses of individual owners) Geo. & Manyard, Nome Alaska
 Known bondholders. mortgages, and other security holders. holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds. or other securities. Of there are none 90 stats) None
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication s0ld or dis tributsd. through the mails or other wise, 10 paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above. (This information is required from daily papers only.) 4OO
 GEO. & MAYNARD,
 Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me 24 day of September, 1917.
 O. D. COCHRAN. Notary Public in and for the District of Alaska. My Commission expires Aug. 1. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29

Every homo in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-Subscribs now and keep the household enlighten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho use for republication of all news credited to it or not other. wise credited in this paper and also tho local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe- ccial dispatches herein are also re- served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
ELECTRIC WASHER FOR SALE.

1900 Cataract Electric Washing Machine. power wringer attached. complete with motor, etc., inquire of Geo. s. Maynard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29

Nome Weekly Nugget l month.. .s0e Nome Weekly Nugget 1 year. .$s.0t
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
BUY AT HOLT'S

Just received a full line of stoves, ranges, hardware, crockery etc, on last. Come and investigate before buying elsewhere.
 HOLT'S CASH STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESi
 In Advance.

-.ome Daily Nugget, 1 month...S 200
 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year,.... 2000
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29

Tor first ciass work ana prompt t'e- livery phone Main 151 and the Peo. pies laundry will send and get your
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-29
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid fo
 in Advance.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. FOR E-Kindergartcn Outfit, also Music Box. Sewing Machine, Fold - ing Bed. two burner oil stove, and house. Inquire Mrs Nandcrwcrker, III. Third avenue. FOR SALE-A good piano at bargain also sewing machine. Enquire K. Nugget Office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-16
THE REVOLT

However strongly the reported ac-
tion OF Chancellor Michaelis is max
Ing OF the revolt OF sailors at Wilhelms-
haven a political weapon may react
as a boomerang, 1t Is certain that the
mutiny, news of which has just leaked
through after more than months
suppression cannot but impress the
German people with the power which
they hold.
The execution OF the sailors will not
leave pleasant taste in the mouths of
some, justified as 1t may be as mat
ter OF war expediency. The reason for
this Is that the cause of the revolt
lack Of foods condition of which
the German people have intimate. per
sonal knowledge.
Whether Michaelis Is about to follow
the fate of his predecessor remains to
,De seen, but II is certain that the NUT
my IL one OF the most serious internal
events since the war broke out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-16

ences and with single aim-that the
ultimate peace should be one which
America wants and which America
will be in position to dictate. Amer
icas participation in the war and her
aims are distinct and subject to no
distortion or garblng. Her motives
are only lofty because they are Amerl-
can motives based on the principles
which are, the bulwark of this nation.
No embodiment with continental aims
and purposes is possible nor will 1t be
possible.
AS it is America who will win, or
even now is winning the war for the
entente, so it will be America who
shall say what the peace terms shall
be. In adopting this position, there is
none of the selfish, of the dictatorial
nor the conceited. 1t is American mon
ey which is now keeping the allied
fighting forces going and to this ex-
tent, America is now fighting. Since
America is the figure back of all, there
must be nothing in allied peace exac-
tions which is un-American or which
contrayenes American principles as
Flaid down in President Wilson's ia
nous request for declaration of war
or his reply to the pontiiical note.
America in peace negotiations, will
be no more selfish than she has in her
pronounced war aims and it is Presi-
dent Wilson who is directly respon-
sible for these plans. He will, indeed,
be the great "peace-maker."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-16
LOCAL RED CROSS
SENDS OUT MANY
FINISHED ARTICLES

With the advent of new supply of
yarn at Red Cross headquarters, an.
other call is being sent out for volun-
teer knitters. During the last week
the local society has sent the following
finished articles to the Cleveland head
quarters 90 pairs of socks, 80 muf.
flers, "a pairs of wristlets and IA
sweaters. OF this amount the Fred
ericktown branch, which has been Or
ganized only short time, contributed
2 mulIlers, jackets, pairs of wrist
lets and II pairs of socks.
The local society is anxious to dis
tribute the present supply of yarn and
get it back in manufactured form as
soon as possible so that it may reach
the boys in camp and at the front be-
fore the extreme cold of winter.
Glasses in knitting instruction are
being conducted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-16
SOON FORGOTTEN

What In normal times would create
little short Of a sensation passes by at
present almost as matter of course.
When Mayor Mitchell ordered seized
Wednesday carload of coal in order
to supply the needs of the city water
works, there was scarcely a ripple.
The people have almost become &C.
customed to anything. Teh ordinarily
important events take on small sig
nilicance these tremendous times. The
one big thing in which everybody Is
upremely interested-the war--trans,
uds everything else.
True enough, Americans have not
ct come TO think In terms OF war, to
talk In terms OF war and to act in
terms OF war, as have our continental
allies, and 1t is on me extent OF our
participation that depends whether or
7-t we shall reach this state.
AS important to the operation OF the
city waterworks az was the seizure of
the coal and as unusual was the step
locally, 1t IS probably forgotten by to.
day. Truly these are strange times.