davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

EX-Mayor Blaine S. Viles and fam
lily went Thursday to the Ledge
House, Dead River. to remain over
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

w. E. Hutchinson of Bangor pass
ed portion of Friday in this CITY
on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

John E. Keller's Piano ware rooms
in the Maine Farmer block open
every Saturday evening. Special
bargains. june1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
Herson
and
Bonsall
and
Cash GrOcerS

Nice Fresh Cucumbers, Lettuce,
Radishes and String Beans for your
Sunday Dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

Herbert Fox Of the Ledge House
force, Dead River, passed Thursday
and Friday in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
NAV Weather

The weather record tor the month
of Nav shows that fair weather pre-
vailed for the greater part Of the
month, there being but five DAYS dur
ing the 81 on which rain fell and they
were scattered. The days on which
rain fell were May l, IA, 27, 80 and 81.
The highest temperature for the
month, from readings taken at z A.
NJ, was Ga degrees, on the 21st, and
the lowest AZ degrees, on the %. The
average temperature for the month,
from readings taken at A. NJ, was
81 14-3f.
The daily temperature for the
month. from readings taken az A.
NJ, was as follows. May ]. so; :, ~;
G "a: : 80: E1 !:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
STUDY AND CONTROL OF
! VENEREAL DISEASES
; IN STATE OF MAINE

The Journal has been asked to pub
fish the following:
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

MATTRESSES, two, expert
enced, wanted; good hours
and good pay. Apply Head
Waiter, University Club, 18th
and Eye. II
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

Neutrality-suspicious. stenographer and
typist for Government work. pleasant
surroundings and good hours. Apply At
once 70 Mr.. ROCHESTER,. t0s Real Estate
Trust Blds m
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

WAITRESS ES-Exper-
fenced, neat appearance;
wages 81 per day, all meals.
CHlLDS CO., 1923 Pa. ave.
n. w. TIA
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

sleeve;
good salary. PAGES LAUN-
DRY. $40 E St N. w. i-if
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

BIJI FOID-BInck WalrIIS. bsturc Con
Eress Hts rife range and 5tA a. y SIS
With two dollars cash and personal mat
tiers Finder may Keep money u res ts
returned 1th q p sJs.. Bldg. y. Room
1920, or 2sOi New Hampshire ave y W.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

WAITREssES-GOod WsEes.. AMERICAN
CHINESE GAZE. 1879 Pa ave. ". W.
LIS
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

WAITRESSES-Kpply to Mr..
REED, Government Cafeteria,
9TH and B SIS. N. w. lis
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

BUSBOYS-S45 per month
dumb waiter man, s. a day;
ward man. s. per day; dish
washers, s. per day; all with
meals. Apply to STEWARD,
Occidental Hotel. i-i2
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

TYPIST Permanent posi-
ton with exceptional OPP
portunity for advancement.
Apply Mr.. Mckinley, HUB
FURNITURE CO., 7th and D
SITS. N. W. II
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

NAM OR BOY over 10 years Of age 70
collect rents in n real estate office.
JAMES r. SHEA,
SEA Louisiana avenue y. W.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

MATTRESSES (whits)g coed WaEssg seed
ave. ". W. Ies
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

HELPERS on AUTO TRUCKsI GOOD
wages to right party. Apply soS 10th 81
NV. II
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
WANTED


LABORERS for gen
eral work in GLEN
WOOD CE NJ E
Terry at good pay.
Men to clean road
ways and cutters,
weed, and for scythe
moving and sodding,
etc. Apply to the
Superintendent at
the Cemetery on Lin
coin ave. IL
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

BRIGHT young ladies as
salesladies in ladies' tail
oring establishment; good
pay to the right ones. 9t2
18th st. N. w. t-ti
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

PERMANENT clerical posi-
ton open for bright young
ladies, both day and night,
salary so day, SIS night;
experience not essential; pub
lie school education neceS-
sary; excellent opportunities
for advancement. WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH, 1905
H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

MATTRESSES Three, morn
ingS from 7 to , O'Clock;
good wages; good tips. COS
OS LUNCH, 600 Pa. ave. n.
w. iii
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

BOY to work tn electrical store and drive !
Ford. 7ls 9Th 81. n. w. -
SOY-CoIored, for light cleaning sround |
the at0Te. steady position. good salary |
New York Waist Store. HIS + -. y. W. 10 !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
TEAM
BESTS LA GRANDE

An epidemic of mumps i'm Wal
Iowa, which has disabled the girls
high school basketball team of that
city, caused the return of the Pen
dletOn high girls team this morning
ON No. IL. The game which was to
have been played tonight was mu-
tuany cancelled, the Wallowa team
agreeing To send the $24 guarantee
to tho local school management.
Word was received here this morn
ing from the La GFande girls team
coach TO the effect that the Pcndlc-
ton girls played the cleancst and best
game of basketball ever seen in that
city.
That the Pendleton high school
girls basketball team can win games
away from their own floor was dem
onstrated last night at La Grande
when Miss Bailey's squad defeated a
girls team in that city 33 to ).
The La Grande team is not a strict
ly high school organization, being
composed of former school players
and students. The same team played
last night for Pendleton as has rep
resented the local school this season.
Miss Helen Nelson. star guard, play
ed. although she has been unable TO
practice this week on account of i'll
ness
Miss Bailey and her team will play
the Wallowa high school team this
evening For Pendleton, Veva Cook
and Alice Finnell. played forward
Edith Laing and Jean Folsom. CEN
ters, Helen Nelson and Helen Thomp-
son, guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

ChIldless couples adopting little
boys OF G.ris are fairly "onncr "a
the surrurdtc'c court. and ocrls'"u-
ally there ycu will see a 90 ~ man
or yGung wcran. pretty wen ~ ""n,
adopted by seem fairly eide - rcfs"n.
Eat the GdoT Ton of a woman or trty
',y rlan "f seventy-four. Wh On was
legalized by Surrogate Fowler yester-
day. was an incident considerably
out of the usual run.
The man was Mortimer Fargo, a
relative of the family which operated
the famous pioneer express company
OF that name. He does not look his
age by decade. He has an apart
ment at No. 4S f. seth street which
is ut Madison avenue. and is comfort
ably off.
The woman he adopted is Miss Jane
Elizabeth Geraty who also might
pass for a less mature age than the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
JUNIOR RED CROSS
COMMITTEE NAMED

For the purpose of handling the
Junior Red Cross campaign in Cma-
tilla county Judge G, W, Phelps, who
was named by the chapter as chair
man of the school committee has app
pointed the following committee
members; r. Il. Chloupek, secretary
treasurer Supt. I. f.. Young. Deputy
District Attorney Fred T.. schmidt
William L. Lowell and NJ. r. Chess
man. He announced his appoint
ments yesterday to the Red Cross
board.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Marsh was named
to supply the Junior, Red Cross with
work from the chapter. Members or
the junior organization will under
take to make certain surgical band
ages and supplies and Mrs. Marsh win
designate the particular work in this
line TO be done.
An effort will be made by the COM
mittee to organize every school in tho
county into an auxiliary of the junior
organization.
Organize PcndlctOn First.
The committee held n meeting last
evening and decided 10 begin work by
orsanizings Pendleton first. To this
end a meeting of the TEACHERS of the
city will probably he held today or
Monday and the plan of organization
explained to them. AS preliminary TO
the organizing of the pupils, the story
of the Red Cross is being told to the
children of the first four grades at
the regular story hour period at the
city library this afternoon by Miss
Lillian Boyleu.
Liteature will be sent out to all the
schools just as soon as it arrives. Traf.
fic congestion has delayed the ship
ment of literature from the east and
this is holding back the organization
work
1t is hoped by the committee that
there will he at least so auxiliaries
formed in the county exclusive of the
south end which comes under the ju-
risdiction of the Pilot Rock chapter
The Junionr Red Cross promises to
become a very important branch OF
the Red Cross and it is anticipated
that much valuable work will he ac-
complished through it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
Feb. 1890
The Pendleton Dramatic Company
met last evening and elected Officers
and effected a permanent organiza-
tion The following officers were
chosen: M. NJ. Moorhead. president,
Bushee I.ivermore, secretary. J. r.
Kidder, treasurer.
Messrs Richard Lambresht and
Polydore Moens, late arrivals from
Belgium, have located in Pendleton
and think of starting a brewery here.
They are unable to speak English but
are fast catching onto the modes and
manners of the country.
Congress and Bal shoes $1.75 a pair,
that's for men. Fine DOngola kid and
glove grain shoes for ladies s1,4O per
pair at the Peoples Warehouse.
Thirty two white fish We're cap
tured in three quarters of an hour
yesterday by two Pendleton fishermen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
SSSS0 S-S-SSS
THEY HAVE US FADED

NN>NE are all disposed to
O COMPLAIN of high pri-
ces but if reports from
Sweden and Denmark are true
we have no real war prices in
this country. We will not have
them because food and fuel
control by the government will
prevent such eXtortion. Here
is a line on Scandinavian pri-
ces given by a writer in the
Worlds Work:
Sweden before the war used to inn
port about > million tons of coal and
coke per year. This supply, of course
has stopped. One result is that coal
in Sweden now sells at 500 "a ton,
and is difficult 10 obtain. In Den.
mark. also. the coal shortage is acute.
In Copenhasen's finest department.
store clerks wear big straw slippers
and wooden blankets because there is
not coal enough TO keep tho place
properly heated.
Automobile tires are scarce in Dem
mark and consequently have skyrock-
eted in price. 4 single tire sold for
$50 there last October.
Tea in Sweden is So a pound Cof-
fee is practically unobtainable. WOolen
clothing has increased more than 200
per cent in price since the beginning
of the war. Chocolate sells for IS a
pound: ham for ST a pound.
Gasoline. likewise. is difficult to
obtain. and the price of it is prohibit
ive--laSt October il was 81 a gallon.
The length of the midwinter day i'll
Sweden is approximately four hours.
Lighting, therefore, is an essential.
Kerosene is practically unobtaina BILE.
so the people have had to depend
largely upon candles. In August, 1914
candles were Is cents a pound, in
January 1917. 81 cents a pound, and
last October. 50 cents "A pound.
The scarcity and consequent ab-
normal prices of motoring nccessi-
tieS-tires and gasoline, for example
have necessarily affected the use of
pleasure cars. Recently there were
only IL taxicabs operating in Stock
holm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
INCREASE IN FISH SUPPLY
OPPOSED BY L. s. DEALERS

BOSTON. Feb 9.-NIassachusetts
fishermen, objecting to any proposal
which would allow Canadian fishing
vessels to bring their catches to the
United States, declared today at a
hearing given by the Canadian-Amer-
lean international conference that the
existence of the industry in this state
would be endangered
Speakers admitted that such an
agreement would result in larger
supply of fresh fish for the people of
the United States and lower prices
but insisted that it would be a hard
ship from the producers point of
view.
Chief Justice ]. Douglas Hazen Of
New Brunswick headed the Canadian
Mission, with William A. Found, Do
minion Superintendent of Fisheries.
and Arnold Robertson, first secretary
of the British embassy. as his assist
ants. The United States was repre-
sented by Secretary OF. Commerce
William C. Redfield, Assistant Secre-
tary Edwin F. Sweet and DR.. Hugh NJ
Smith, chief of the bureau of fish
cries.
Secretary Redfield characterized
the work of the conference as open
diplomacy" He said that the pur-
pose was to give opportunity for all
interests to express their views Tho
main object of the conference, it was
explained by Secretary Redfield and
Chief Justice HaZen. was to devise
mutually equitable regulations for the
joint use of American and Canadian
ports by fishermen. both in obtain
ing supplies and in disposing of their
catches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
1T SHOWS THEM UP

n F greater coordination is
needed in war work why
should not congress pass
the bill giving the President
full authority to make any
needed changes? Would it
not be safer to leave this work,
which is executive in its ma
ture. to the executive depart
ment rather than to congress,
the lawmaking and speech
making branch of the govern
ment? The fact the critics in
congress are opposing the
Overman bill indicates that
their course has been dictated
more by politics than by a real
desire to better conditions.
They should forget it. The
success of any political party
or the reelection chances of any
member of congress are trifles
compared with the nations
need for unity and teamwork.
S-SSS-~O~-SS-~-~
Before the coming fair wea-
ther season is over the Krupp
works will not be all that is
underground in kaiserland.
S-S-S-~-~0S~-O@~
Those CTS sweaters turned
out by our Red Cross in the
last two months will keep that
many soldier boys warm.
The weather man says
spring is in too much of a
hurry.
Remember the Tuscania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

MY mother died when / was quite
young and my father was unable 10
support me so In 1896 came to this
country and entered Mrs Fargos em-
ploy," said Miss Geraty in n support
ing affidavit. she and her husband
treated me with great kindness and l
endeavored to perform In all respects
my duties as companion to Mrs. Far
go and as aid in the care of the house,
hold.
"My father is now sevntey-fivs
years old and is not able to care for
me in any way. I am sure 1t would
be of great advantage - me in every
way to be adopted by Mr.. Fargo, He
has always treated me with great con-
sideration and kindness and desire
to do everything for him that / could
do II 1 were his own daughter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
WOMAN AT 40 GETS NEW PAPA
MAN AGED n ADOPTING HER

one she gave. Miss Gcraty lives in
Mr. t'argo's apartment and long has
been his housekeeper.
There isn't anything to say about
it" Mr.. Fargo replied last night when
asked about the unusual transaction.
"rhe legal proceeding explains itself.
So far as I'm concerned the whole
world may know about it. but Miss
Geraty would rather not have any
publicity"
My friends have all known that
this action was to he taken" said Miss
GeratN There is nothing more, to
be said"
Mr.. Farso's wife died in 1911. He
said i'm his legal petition that she had
requested that Miss Geraty remain
as his housekeeper and care for him
as long as he lived.
This promise she has kept and Is
nov my housekeeper," he said in his
affidavit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
1.-THE BOOBv LANDED!

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.--In the ar
rest at Topeka, Kan. of Charles A
Wesson, "A tailor. Federal authorities
have put an end to the activities Of
The Boob" according to an an
nouncement today by Federal Attor-
ney Robertson. Since early in the
war Federal agents have been seek
ing a man who was flooding the state
with postcards containing denuncia-
'tions Of the war and criticisms Of
those conducting it. The postcards
were signed The Boob" WessOn ad-
mits writing the postcards according
to the authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
TIME FOR LEADERSHIP

~ N the part of the commu-
w nifty as we'll as with the
nation war waging calls
for team work and leadership.
We must take note of chang
ing conditions and meet them.
Men who bear the RESPONSE
hilities are the best advisors.
They talk from the standpoint
of facts, not from theory. On
financial subjects our bankers
are the safe leaders and the ad-
vice given in their statement
yesterday will receive atten-
ton from all thoughtful peo-
pie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
N&SdVp
AlA ,!tStlAfA
ANAAAANNNNNNNN
THE POETS SOUL.

= oh. let me sleep the long. long =
. sleep.
= In some fair sheltered park,
. Afar amid the rocky heights. =
. of snow capped mountains =
. stark
That mingie with the drifting =
clouds.
. Aye, let me face the setting sun, =
. That western sun who drapes =
D his couch
. In glory when the day is done. .
, The soul must surely find in =
Heav'n.
Green valleys and bright gold =
en- hills. =
, Where down the sunny slopes =
there falls, =
Cool soarkling streams and .
, bubhling rilis. =
, il 'twere not so methinks my .
soul
; Would stealthily leave its .
. golden cage, =
&nd wander TO the mountain .
scenes .
That cheered its earthly pilgrim =
age. =
, Fremont Pollock Livingston. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RAgEs
(IN ADVANCED

The first business of us all is
to win the war. If we fail in
such steps as are necessary to
this end or if through political
contention or other untimely
Interruptions we delay the day
of victory the nation will pay
the price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

In the spring of 1914 ordinary low
grade walking shoes in Sweden hnd
increased in price 10 SIT pair. They
are now $2S a pair.
And neither Sweden or Den
mark are at war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

Came to my plyace during Round
Up. one buckskin mare. gentle. about
years old, with halter on. weight
about 100 lbs No brand visible.
Owner can have same by calling at
my place and paying charges. Dave
Nelson, 2 l-2 miles y. w. of Pendle-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

We have with us today this smiling
young person who is favoring the in
interested public with practical
demonstration OF how to put on tho
new wool puttees. especially rec
commended for women war workers
as well as for soldiers. The new put
tees are in webbing with a woolen tape
sewed on one end to serve as fastening.
The puttee is worn over the upper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

C. NJ. GRISWALD general building
contractor and jobber. 72S Cotton
wood street. Phone 744.
WANTED-Position on ranch as cook
or housekeeper. Address 16J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

AND HOUSEKEEPING
rooms at SOS Willow street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE-l91S Buick, extra cord
tires. bumper, tire on rear. Inquire
Ralph Temple.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22

Advertising in the Enterprise
means countrywide publicity. tt
Eggs and Hens for Sale
Send in your $3.50 and secure the
county news. You will enjoy it dur
ing this shut-in period.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
M. E. CHURCH TO
HAVE SERVICE FLAG

The Dresden Methodist church is
to have service flag for the MEM
bers of that church who have been
called to the service, numbering up
to this time six of our best young
men.
The flag will be dedicated at the
evening service on Easter Sunday,
which is March 81, and an appropri-
ate program of patriotic addresses
and songs will be rendered. Judge
Joseph E. Jones will be the princi-
pal orator and others will make two
minute talks.
The flag will be placed in the rear
of the church, on the wall, to remain
permanently, and as other boys of
the church are called into the service
star will be placed on the flag for
them. K
This service promises to be the
most impressive held here in a long
time and a large audience is expect
ed
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
STOP INDIGESTION
WITH Vim HEPATICA

There's not bit of use in your
having to be aggravated with sour
stomach, or suffering from heavi-
ness in your chest or stomach after
every meal you eat.
That's indigestion. And, if let
run on, more serious complications
are sure to arise, and the first thing
you know you are in a mighty bad
fix. It upsets your whole system,
throws you all out Of gear.
Get yourself bottle Of Vim He
patica prescription and take plenty
Of it. 1t goes right to the seat Of
the trouble at once. 1t is natures
own prescription, for the relief Of
indigestion and other disorders Of
the stomach, kidneys, liver and bow
els.
Comein and get bottle on our
recommendation.
J. c. Ammons, Gleason; and Sha-
ron Drug Co., Sharon; is explain
ing and distributing this valuable
medicine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
CAMP AND TRENCH
LIFE IN THE ARMY.
Dear Editor and Friend

Dear Editor and Friend
AS spring is here, it makes camp
life more pleasant. l have had the
pleasure Of visiting several camps,
and can say for Camp Jackson, it is
the cleanest and best fixed camp |
have seen.
We have plenty of amusements,
such as good shows and all kinds of
good music. Today is muster day,
and the boys are looking fine. Eve
rything has to be in tip-top shape to-
day. Well, when 1 left old Weakley
county, God bless her and every
body in it) | weighed 156 pounds
and now l weigh 176. There are
lots of boys back home that camp
life would do good.
We have over 200 boys from
Weakley county and we are all going
to do our bit. There are married
men here who are needed at home
and there are loafers back there who
ought to be here. These are the
ones who will say when the war is
over, "We killed the bear"
WALTER L. BUTTS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22

LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS.


Camp Logan, Houston, Tex.
March 8, 1918.
Dear Dad:-I received your letter
yesterday and was real glad to hear
from you and from home.
This leaves me we'll and in the very
highest spirits, and l sincerely hope
it will find you the same.
| have had very strenuous day
and part of tonight. / am now tax
ing gas mask drill. / went through
the gas house today, and while in
there we pulled off our masks. The
gas is known as tear gas and is not
so deadly as some others used in
modern warfare. Tomorrow we pass
through the most deadly gases.
known. You might wonder how we
feel just before you enter the house.
You naturally feel just little weak,
but after you have been in two or
three seconds all fear is gone and
you have the utmost confidence in
your mask.
Papa, / suppose you realize that
this is about my last letter for short
while, as we are leaving Camp Lo-
gan next week. ! am not allowed to
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
his is the song for a soldier

This is the song for a soldier
To sing as he rides from home
To the fields afar where the battles
are
Or over the oceans foam.
Whatever the dangers waiting
In the lands have not seen,
If | do not fall-if | come back at
all
Then l will come back clean.
81 may lie in the mud of the trenches,
| may reek with blood and mire,
But l will control, by the God in
my soul,
The might of my mans desire.
l will fight my foe in the open,
But my sword shall be sharp and
keen
For the foe within who would lure
me to sin,
And l will come back clean.
II may not leave for my children
Brave medals that l have worn,
But the blood in my veins shall leave
no stains
On bride or on babes unborn,
And the scars that my body may
carry
Shall not be from deeds obscene,
For my will shall say, to the beast,
OBEY!
And l will come back clean.
ooh, not on the fields of slaughter,
And not in the prison cell,
Or in hunger and cold is the story
told
By war of its darkest hell.
But the old, old sin of the senses
Can tell what that word may mean
To the soldiers wives and to inno-
cent lives,
And | will come back clean"
~ =