davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
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wHAr 10 Be

WHAT no BE
What shall I be?" said he to me
The other night upon my knee,
when x grow Up to be a NAM
Twas plain he wanted me to plan
| His life on earth throughout the
And cite, perhaps, = few careers
That lead to fame and fortune gredt
From which he soon nus choose
his fate.
And SO I said: Lets talk 1t DER
And see what really lies before
Each little boy who later on
! Must do mems work when we are
What is 1t every one must need
Out there who's eager to succeed?
Lets try to understand to see
Just what 1t is that you must be.
"Fsrst keep In mind that this. is
THE kind Of work you choose to do
| Will matter not, II it's a task
That men OF you may fairly ask;
II real service here you give.
No shame can harm you while you
live. e.
But w~hatsoe'er your post or fee,
There are some things that you must
be-:
you must be honest-therein lies
/ The test OF men, however wise;
You must be loyal through and
through,
Willing to work and cheerful, too;
You must be patient and be kind.
Be big of heart and broad of mind,
And be too manly here to claim
Advantage that is linked with shame;
You must be clean-the world de-
mands
Clean hearts and minds as we'll as
hands:
You must be willing here to bear
Your portion of life's constant care,
And set in every way you can
The fine example OF a man.
If these you are, you need not fear
You shall succeed in any sphere"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
Popular Question Is
Salary Paid To Ruth
By N. Y. American.

New : Jan. 6.-The most non
y indoor sport in New York todav
was guessing how much the NED
iork Americans paid for George II
x1saDe) Ruth. the home run monarch
q nearest approach to awning ~
~ ontclal nature was the smilinr "a
Wlssson OF Colonel Jacob Rupnerf tho
president, that he undarE
$1,000 an offer of 500, 900 for R,,th
49, refused last summer nv Ha.ru
clazee OF h Boston club. Sno,tirx
~nrers estimate the price paid Prom
SA1o;0oo to $50, 900.
roiloWers OF the national na.+f~.
90 ~. 'haL u was not 80 many years
800 n world was stag
G s.e = me news that the Nov YORK
nn.rd taasu purchased Rube Mar
ssIa =, sll'ooo: Since then the
even faster than the high 80. ~ NY
ING. Until the sale Of Rnth =. ~
aay, the record price was sso an ans
1MwD payers paid by CleveiarS sns.
~ speaker, and $50 900 IN fh~s NJ
- americans for Eddie Collins.
p..h on the purchase. ~
fs. .s; Coionel Rupert said:
- - our answer to thosc v&o
w0uid like to drive US out os hs.S9
DaIi. We entered intD neeoti.tinI$ 81.
tae famous player in~spurruanca 49,,
4eIInlle policy to give the clnh.s ~,
IC1boWlne IN New York an arrra.s ~
sun1n4s, we'll balanced team"
800 e0e Ruth today sent the fo,,ov,r..
ran.s.n 70 John Igoe, his .buxins5
81, WI MA, not play anywhere but Rn~-
.-ave Ior the east Monday..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

former to the presence Of impurities
lntthe commercial samples. But none
OF the impurities in the latter are al
poisonous or cause the same effects
as h absolutely pure wood alcohol
ITSELF. T. ~
"Pharmacologists. moreover, from
experin1f Jlts on dogs, had, years be.
fore. sflwn that the action OF wood
alcohol upon the animal organism IL
ordinary alcohol. This difference may
be briefly summarized. When ordi.
nary alcohol is taken into the body
1t is rapidly converted into water
and carbonic acid gas which are
harmless substances, always present
In the body and any excess. Of which
Is promptly eliminated by the kidneys
and lungs. Wood alcohol, on the 9TH
er hand, instead of boing changed
into harmless substances which are
easily eliminated remains in the body
as such for q considerable time and
is. then slowly converted into another
poison-formic acid-the acid which,
is found in ants. These poisons and
perhaps a third formed from the wopd
alcohol, formaldehyde, attack the
brain and other organs and cause
death or. blindness.
a righteousness is an Inherent QUAIL
iy OF wood alcohol" continued DR..
Hunt. ut is as impossible to pre-
pare nonpoisonous wood alcohol as
1t is to prepare non-poisonousN prus-
nc acid.
How Much is a Fatal Dose.
.Individuals vary considerably in
their susceptibility to wood alcohol;
some die or become blind from
amounts which 10 do no harm
to others. This is true. however, of
all poisons. Death or blindness has
resulted from two teaspoonfuls and
from one or two tablespoonfuIs. OF
he poison. Sixty to seventy4five OF
those taking four ounces, that Is a
quarter of a pint or half a ''glassful.'
have died or become permanently
blind. That wood alcohol is properly
placed in the list of deadly poisons''
IL evident from the fact that the NOR
tality from arsenic poisoning Is only
50 to rs per cent and that from b.
chloride OF mercury ven less. OF a
group Of $50 men who drank a mix
ture of wood and grain alcohol all
but 80 died or became blind.
lat the present time when the
manufacture and sale OF genuine al
coholic beverage is illegal the only
safe course to pursue Is to refrain
from buying, drinking or dealing in
anything purporting to be such q
beverage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
VARSITY QUlNT
STARTS TO WORK

The first basketball practice Of the
new year was held at the university
this afternoon with Coach Paul Davis
scanning his men with an eagle eye to
ascertain their present condition.
The players were put through a. fairly,
easy practice and the real work will
start Wednesday.
During the holidays several Ct the
men were in training for various
alumni-high school contests at their
homes and reported to Coach Davis
IN fine condition for varsity work
! outs.
q schedule Of eleven games has
Deen announced by Coach Davis One
date, January "a. is still open>and an
other game will also be paved
against the Concordia college quint AZ
Moorhead, but the date has not yet.
been set ~
The schedule:
January II = Concordia College,
Grand Forks.
January 24-Open.
January 80 and 31-Manitoba rn:-
versity. Grand Forks. ~
February 6-St. Olaf College.
Grand Forks.
February 11-Fargo College. Fargo
February Is and 17-South Dakota.
State College, Grand Forks.
February 21-North Dakota AprT.
cultural College. Grand Forks.
FEBRUARY 28-Fargo College, Grand
March - and 1sAManitoba Uni
yerSity. Winnipee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

very will as a thrue frind ay fray
luve. and he foired thot great sowled
mon ne frtnd Stangeland in spite ~
all he thot his Howliniss the Rivirind
large Tottin cud say siz he.
"Niver Been Jailed"
"'Worrust~ av ALL siz he, LYNNE
has niyer been Jailed yit,' sig he, an
OF must have q mon fer prisidint who
Is in me own class along thot loine,
So he.
":Js as yez say, Art siz LYNNE
makely.
But art siz His Rivirince the
Bishop gittin worried loike, Who kin
yez be afther foindin thot's in yer w
class t. run fer pr1sidint siz he.
sure siz he, most .av tn min thot are
In your class as pathriots Is in Jail
now sig, he. al OF misdoubt if they'll
lit thin out t make prisidints an
SIGH out av thim,' siz he.
"yic, Rale Pathriot."
"'Yez ,fergit Vic Berger, Your
Rivirince.' siz Art. Sure there ain't
country fxipt mesilf whose war r1c-
ord is in a class wit vic's,, sig he.
He's out on bail jist now siz he, ian
II Jim Manahan can't kape> him out
long enuf fer me t. make him prisi-
dtnt, we'lT have LYNNE here proclaim
martial law, an a state av war wit
tn Unoited States, an take him ont
siz he. % ga
":Jist as yez say Art sig LYNNE,
but not lukkih very happy.
- "a Handsome Dvil.v
Sure, don't be SO down hearted
LYNNE sig His Rivirence tn Bishop
plfsintly. Think phwat a handsome
divil yezIl be in your Ginirils uni
FORM siz he. ls.
CAV coorse Lynnie,,' sig Ar sooth-
in loike, 'Yez know OF luve yez loike
a. brother" IAN If yez are gud an do
:jist at OF till yez fer TIL mkt -four
years, and perhaps git yersilf Jailed,
an study IlAn Keys books careful
loike, .yez may be prisidintial timber
yit,' siz he.
"'Jist as yez say Art siz LYNNE wit
a fat smoile.
A c>orse Hinnissy, Oi'm not a y
in thot was ixactly phwat was afther
happinin, yez understand, but from
tn rale Enthusiasm fer Vic Berger,
phwat is afther bein shown by these
byes phwat idit Townley's ALLEGED
newspapers OF wud think thot some
thing av tn Roind must have taken
place"
But are yez raley afther thinkin
they'll thry t. make Vic Berger prisi-
dint?' inquired Mr.. Hennessy.
Its jist as Art says" replied Mr.
Dooley graphically.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
CIVIC Berger, Only Patriot
In T0Wnley's Class to Be
Candidate For Presidenf?:''

"Oi motifs thot Townley is>goin t re
appoint Lynny Frazier as governor q,
the state fer tn mkt two years. re
marked Mr.. Hennessy.
so Oi'm towld.' replied Mr.. Doc
ley.' "Oi was .rayther afther beir
surprised at furrust, as Oi though
Lynny had afther gotten t. be too hi.
q mon for to be a mere governor, bu
now OF think OF see how tn land i
afther hyin.
"Yez will obsarve Hinnissy thot no
only p. be Jabers Greer an tn Social
LIST paper ver here on Fourth strate
river a ways, is afther bein greatl
imprissed with tn vartues, pathri
otism. and gineral ability av Vic Der
ger.
"Vic . Thruc Apostel.""
"Av coorse Hinnissy there's stil
some benoighted sowls, aven in Nortl
Dakota what wouldn't raygard tn
fact thot Vic's been convicted av bel.
,traythur t tn Unoited States as beiy
txactly q denomination fer him q:
prisidint av thot Unoited States, bu
av coorse Art Townley having beer
convicted av a somewhat similar Of
finse raylizes thot it's absolute proc.
thot Vic's got a great sowl. an is. :
thrue apostil av tn new day.
$50 yez kin imagine ,Hinnissy, Ar
an Lynny an His Riverince Bishor
Bill Lemke gittin together in a room
at Ed. Patterson's tavern out t Bis
marck, an gfttin al mellow a. 10 pos
sibtt in these days over q bottle a,
Bevo.
"Lynny Fer Prisidint."
TIL tonne is afther coomir
byes,' siz Art, 'whin olive got t. BIZ
afther %daycoidin who's t me tn pa
puts candidates for prisidint an gov.
ernor mkt year. AS yez are afthe,
knowin.' siz he. ord been plannir
t make our frind Lynny here prisi.
dint,' siz he.
".Jist as yez say Art siz Lynns
thryin t luk intelligent.
"Howiver.' continues Art, 'Oi've
been considerin tn QUESTION, an who'll,
Lynny is a foine mon, an can be
thrusted to do jist az Orm afther till.
in him. siz he, 'Oi hardly think tho
he kin be considered a rale pathriot,
siz he. 80
"'Jist as yez say, Art replies
cav eoorse,' siz Art, .oi know tho,
Lynny had a tay party fer Kate
O'Hare.' siz he, AN thot he's taken gud
are av all tn rid flag I. w. w. bunch
an other frinds av tn kaiser. God
bliss him: thot have afther been. com.
in into tn state siz he. But afthel
ALL siz he, 'Lynny didn't show uI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
" FROM WITHOUT.
J. In a remarkable interview just pub
lighAd M Eoch saws:

In a remarkable interview just pub
lished Marshal Foch says:
When in q historic moment
q vision is given to a ma and
when in consequence he finds
that this vision has determined
movements Of enormous. impor-
tance in a formidable war, 1 be-
lieye that this vision-and l
think 1 had it at the Marne, on
the User and on March &c
comes from a providential power
in the hand of which one Is the
instrument, and 1 believe that
the victorious decision was sent
from on high by a will superior
and divine"
Marshal Foch, like another great
man, believes in "a power, not Of our.
selves, which makes for righteous
ness" And is not the belief war
ranted? History seems to indicate
that it is. At so many Of the great
crises there have come forward men
to perform the impossible. And in
~ h1oIlJ SOoSo Lto oAA6AAA IA SA0Ap
ment of these men have been utterly
out of harmony with what ordinary
human experience would have deemed
inadequate and inappropriate.
But it is to be noted that Foch. like
others who have achieved wonders
did not consider himself a mere pas
stve instrument in the hands Of the
Almighty. Believing himself to have
been chosen for a mighty work, he
devoted himself to that work with
supreme energy. He concentrated
on the job. He says he won the wal
by smoking his pipe and not getting
excited. In other words, he kept his
head, and did not permit himself to
be diverted by side issues. We have
learned something of his philosophy,
and have often read his statement
that an army is never defeated until
It believes itself to be defeated. Con-
corning the Marne Foch says:
X had been beaten, and 1 said to my
self, I will be beaten four times,
or five times, if need be, but I Will
survive"
= And it seems that It IS to me of
that type, the men who have unoon-
Quefabbe courage and indefatigable
persistence that the divine inspir1-
ton comes. Perhaps that is the In
SEPARATION. Who knows?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

characteristic properties that is pres
ence can Be readily detected BY the
odor or taste. On the other hand,
those who make such drinks know
that this IL not the case. but either
believe that the poisonous action haa
been ~exagserated or that the chances
Of detection are relatively slight.
Moreover, testimony was offered in
a court q number of years ago to the
effect that the manufacturers OF
f1avoring extracts, had. been APP
preached BY dealers in wood alcohol
and urged to make their preparations
with 1t. The fact that already at that
time the. bottles bore the label
poison was explained as q ruse to
prevent the government from plac-
Ing an Internal revenue tax upon
wood alcohol. h
led. ch he aaa Pc toe sts ssson 4Ssrs snph ns,
a single property Of wood alcohol,
except its poisonous effects, BY which
anyone but q chemist can distinguish
between purified wood and Ordinary
or grain alcohol. The appearance,
odor and taste OF the two are 10 strfk-
insly alike, thAt even chemists who
have had much experience with them
are unable BY these propertiee to dis
tnguish between them with certain
~ T. The dificulty s..of course great-
~ Increased when essences, flavors
or coloriny matters are added, ass
q case in the spur1ouS drinks now
being offered Tor nle. MOI only can
the consumer. however great his fa1ni-
ltaftty with alcoholic. beverages may
be, noe trust his own judgment ID
this matter but he cannot trust the
Judgment Of an experienced bar or
saioonkeeper.
sE=ss H.. -zH2rIH A--A--5leafTl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
Maybe you would rather make
mush Of me-" said Chief POrky.

cry SO he called again. Bob Cat
heard a low growl and a shuttle. OF
feet on the rock floor; then they saw
the pointed ear Of Snoopy the Bob
Cat appearing In the dim lit cave.
"His-s-s-s," said Snoopy, What do
you little forest rats want to wake
me out Of q good sleep for7'
I'VE T here because the King
sent u.s." said Chief Potky: 'The
King wants to sec you right away.
you car answer"
light" said snoopy. "Isset my food
at night and sleep In the daytime.
And then the light hurts my eyes,"
But the King said you sho4fd
come at once said Major Pole Cat
And you will have to 60"
eyed his visitors scornfuliy. "If it
wasn't for the awful odor you carry
with you, I'd make must Of you right
now"
maybe you would rather make
mush Of me- said Chief Perky,
Strengthening the thorn quilts on hit
back. Snoopy the Bob Cat looked at
him in disgust. He had long g de-
cided to. let Major Pole Cat and
Chief Pork altogether alene.
Well, II it II a. Important % you
say it ISL win 30. But if this u {
trick to get mo out In the daylight.
TIP he hesitated, looking each OF his
visitors over again, "Well, some time
/ might kill both Of you."
Having decided to 90 with them,
he started on with Major Pole Cat
on one side and Chief Perky on the
other. "Now mind you, IL this Is
not true what you have told ms. /
will surely XIII both Of you. he kept
telling them. {,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
MURDER CASE IN
NEBRASKA DRAWS
MUCH ATTENTION

Lincoln, iNeb.. Jan. Few Grim.
tnal cases in recent years IN Nebraska
have attracted as much atte1tion a
that Of Allen v. GrRmmer and Alison
B. Cole, both Of whom were convicted
at St Paul, Howard county, In con-
nection with the death. Of Grammersa
mothef-in-lAw, Mrs. Lulu g. vogt Of
Elba. Mrs. vost was shot to death
on the night Of July 4, 1917.
Cole accused Grammer Of having
hired him to commit the crime. Al
their trial the prosecution .contendod
Grammer'6 motive. was prompted by
the belief that he would come. into
the slain woman's estate. Grammer
appealed to the supreme court and
after that body had affirmed the de-
cision in the lower court. Cole repudi-
ated his accusation against Grammer.
In his secon statement he said Mrs.
VOgt had caused trouble between him
and the girl he intended. to marry and
that Grammer had nothing to do With
Mrs.. yogt's death.
No appeal for Cole through the
regular means was taken. but his 1t.
t0rney a1eseward attempted to obtain
. .now trial for him by. writ Of habeas
corpus. His efforts, however, were
-unsnccessful. both in the district court
OF Lancaster county ct Lincoln and In
the state supreme court.
Execution OF both mon was SGT for
January !. 1879, but q yreprieve Was
granted December 70 70 January iS,
ana a hearing before state oflcials
arranged for January s TO de-
termine whether executive clemepcy
should be given them.
Mrs. Wort, the prosecution con-
tended, was killed while riding with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
WHY DOES oNE LIVE?

Tho Baltimore Sun is authority for
the statement that President Wilson
is suffering from Thrombosis. A rath-
er recent encyclopedia defines the
term in more or lens technical, Ian
guase, which reduced to popular
terms seems TO mean that thrombosis
II an affection due to the existence of
thrombus, which in q general way ID
a clot or obstruction in the circulation
system which obstructs the flow Of
blood, and gives rise to various
troubles. The thrombus may be local
or 1t may be carried from place to
place in the blood, and there seems to
be no part of the body which may
not ultimately be affected by .
trouble of this kind originating in
some other and distant part.
The terms used are not familiar to
the ,layman, but the description given
Of this disease, and the manner in
which 1t may affect tho system is like
10 great many other descriptions Of
ms that affect tho human body, In
that 1t causes one to wonder how and
why he lives At ali. From infancy to
old age We are, beset by armies OF
evils, any Of which may attack q
body at any one Of a thousand vul-
nerable points, and bring hopeless
disease or death. II n were o con-
slider the subject mathematically and
attempt to reach 4 conclusion from
the law Of average he would doubtless
be convinced that the infants ,chanc-
es Of survival to maturity are 50 slight
~ not to be worth considering, ana
YET In some way or other We live. The
human mechanism is 20 nicely adj
|jnsted that . little thing throws It out
OF order. but 1t the same time it ID
- equipped With protecuves ana cor
recttye devices that It ID able to resist
the a&taeks which are constantly made
upon ft and even to recover from
practical defeats which Il may sustain
from time 70 time ~ attacks being
eoncsntSateA ON sonae parttculariy
suscsptble point. The fact that We
live, reach maturity. grow into old
49,, = cas- ~ tho oomInonpIacss. anA
- the same time : marysl almost be-
|yOnd c0snpfehension.
|yl.4s~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
DIVORCE.

granted in New York city last year
az In the year previous. and all sorts
OF conclusions + drawn from that
fact. There Ire those Who see in It
the alarming growth Of a great social
evil. There are others who take the
position that, admitting divorce to be
permissible, and the laws governing it
to be properly framed and wisely
administered. The number of divorce
cases merely indicates that in a larger
number of cases than usual steps
have been taken to right wrong con-
ditions created by unsuitable mar
riages. But unless the laws have
been changed, the comparison would
Seem to indicate that in a much larger
number of cases than usual marital
unhappiness has reached the point
where the dissolution Of the marriage
a been sought as the only
relief.
There is, of course. a decided Diff
ference OF opinion as to whether or
not. divorce should be permitted un-
der any circumstances. One of the
great churches does not recognize it at
all. Among those who are in favor
OF It, there is q wide variety Of opin-
ion as to the circumstances nde
which it should be granted, and. in
large measure, these varying views
are reflected in the legislation Of diff
ferent states. There are cases in
which divorce is permitted only for
unfatthfulness to marriage vows, and
others where it is granted practically
AZ the desire Of the applicant, SO
f1tnsy are the causes which are re-
garded as sufficient for it. And we
have between these extremes the en-
tire gamut OF causes, good, bad and
indifferent.
The subject is a complicated one.
and n phase Of it travels In a circle
The unhappy marriage leads to the
desire for divorce: and the easiar It i.
to obtain a divorce. the greater the
number Of M-assorted marriages
there aro likely to be.
IN some so-called advanced liter
4ature on marriage altogether too
much streD is placed on the happi-
nsas OF the individual. Marriage Il
tSsAted az . personal contract n
mich only tho contracting parties
aFefsconcerned, Marriage il more
tim that It Is a social institution
On which the whole structure Of civ
10 society rests. It II desirable. it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
rWOJTHInDs Or u1IoP COLD,

Winntpeg, Man, JaA.4s+Omcia1 In
nom Ottawa indicates that
about tWo-thirds Of the surplus wheat
crop of Canada hask bAen sbid o. u.
sporteA ~ the Canada wheat board.
II has not beSn officially announcsd
how much wheat n hold tylAr1ness
but the total surplus ~ beiiSv4d 70
~ betwsen fE.oee,e01 And lee.qpo,eeo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

The msp Who at heart hes n con.
Endenee In himself becoiaea pretty
mad anyAbody elss has doubts about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

T1s1 wsrld i madss I'D II III: kinAu
~ Deople-sone 81 them like par
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

TomoRUW-6n0opy Meeos NJ. Weaal
11h0 0Eeat.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

60 a4 4 ~ G..a-s:...- -
SlXCONTESTS
AT
Three Contests For Winni-
peg Cup Played
Monday. !:

Curriers' of the Caledonian Curling
association participated IN six contests
at the pavilion Monday afternoon anu
svenine. Three of the events were
The Sinclair and Warnken Kinks
won the curling in the afternoon,
while the 'Pagett rink took the honors
in the evening contest. In the.sNVin.
nipeg cup draw the Cameron. Booth
and Green Kinks were the wippefs,
defeating the Griffith, Williamson and
| Gray Kinks, respectively.
Tho rasn11ts. .,st4h.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-12
MRS. HOMER FOX E A
Young Woman Dies Leaving Four
Children With Pneumonia.

Mrs. Eva Fox, 80 years old, died of
pneumonia Sunday morning at her
home near Cant. She was buried in
Elmwod cemetery in Mexico Monday
afternoon.
Mrs, Fox is survived by her hus-
band, Homer Fox, and four children,
two little girls, 2 and 4 years old, au6
two boys, 6 and 8 years old, all Of
whom are now i'll with pneumoni#.
Mrs. Fox also leaves her father, J. T..
Python; three sisters, Mrs. Dosse Me-
la, Mrs. Albert Burgess and Mrs.
Susie Niece of Wichita, Kan; and
six brothers, W. r. Python, of Cen
~,-aI.a; J.. p. Plybon, of Paris; Luther,
0. Python, of Paris; Jesse, of Texas;
and Harold Python who lives with his
/ father in this county, and Dewey Ply
born.
The Ledger extends sympathy to
the ones who are bereaved over the
loss of this woman Of Christian char
acter.