davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-04-08
COMMUNICATION.

Pleasant Valley, March 80, 1921
Editor Pioneer,
Wood, S. d.
Dear Sir
We notice a communication from
Cody, S. d. 1t had no signature, but
we are satisfied as to the author.
He states we were not present at
the caucus. Well, we were not, be-
cause we were sick and hoped to be
excused from the job Of assessor this
year. We shall have to do all the
work on our GAO acre farm, alone, ex-
cept for the help Of the three small
boys going to school. School is out in
June. To our oldest boy we gave his
time last year, To the second part Of
the time this year. We were told
there was no n against us on the
ticket for assessor, and when we OBJ
jected, we were told; ''you can hardly
refuse, and you can handle it If you
want to-" We were not vexed over
the result nor peaved, and we stated
to the editor before election, only a
unanimous vote could make US con.
slider the proposition. The fact Is we
were not properly informed. We have
not seen the minutes, but are advised
Mr.. Daugherty was nominated at the
caucus, and not afterwards. In that
we were mistaken and freely acknow-
ledge It. 1t seems the Cody cores
pendent got the impression we men,
toned the matter In a sort Of q spite
full way, or to slur or throw mud at
some one. He Is mistaken, as the
editor Of the Pioneer asked us to give
the result Of the election in time for
paper, and we did incur weekly items
There are other reasons for our being
reluctant In talking of the duties OF
assessor even last year. The condi-
tion In Cody precinct has changed
steadily from year to year until today
the condition Is such sto compel no
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-04-08
FROM NO-MANS-LAND

Ben Larsen is working on the road
by Lee Andersons.
John Ham is building fence for GeJ
Peneaux this week.
Dorance Langley and Rhoda Paseka
called at John Hams, Thursday.
Narcise Moran was seen riding
through III peaceful valley last week
Jess Burns and Pete Bachmau are
building a new house for War Bonnet
Mr.. Kloke from the Brisco ranch is
hauling corn to the Hash q James
ranch.
John Ham is building fence for War
Bonnet, which will be a great i'm
%provement to this part Of the com
munity.
An accident happened F:iday night
at John Hams which may prove IA
tai. One Of Johns maresleIl through
the barn and is in a rather serious
condition at the present.
This has been visiting week at the
Hare Ranch. Monday, ~Joneschiet;
Tuesday, Rinehart and Otto Fulsos
and Robert McLane and family, We'd
nesday, Hams; Thursday, Joe Brave;
Friday va April fool, no company.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-04-08

Ideas distinguish success from fail
ure.
Advice Is like medicine. 1t Is very
Objectionable TO most people.
People who are annoyed by gossip
are generally the ones who listen to
It.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-04-08

Pleasant Valley, March 30, 1921
Editor Pioneer,
Wood g n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
JACK RESUMES,
TRAINING WITH
LOTS Of SPEED
Champ Boxes Four Rounds
Shows Pep Of Lightweight
In Bout With Herman

ATLANTIC CITY, June 16.-After
resting four days, Jack Dempsey re-
sumed his training program today and
boxed for the first time since the
cut over his left eye was opened Il
week ago Sunday He toiled 40 min
utes under blazing sun.
After Juggling at the pulleys for two
rounds and shadow boxing for three.
Dempsey boxed four rounds. two each
with Irish Patsy Cline, Philadelphia
lightweight. and Babe Herman. Cali
fornia featherweight.
Dempsey appeared in the ring wear
ing a headguard with a thick padding
to protect the healing wound over his
eye. Cline faced the champion for
the first two rounds and was badly
shaken up a couple of times, although
Dempsey was careful Herman forced
the champion to display the dash and
speed of a much lighter man.
The champion appeared in splendid
condition His wind was good, his
speed was evident and his hitting was
sharp and accurate.
Manager Kearns said he scaled
about 1874 pounds and probably would
face Carpeftier around the 100 mark.
and perhaps lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
Wisconsin Loses
Suit To Unseat
Judge Smalley

LANCASTER, Wis, June 16-Wis-
consin today lost its suit to unseat
Circuit Judge S. Z. Smalley, of the
Fifth Judicial District, charged with
violation of the corrupt practices law
IN the election held April 5.
Judge Smalley defeated Judge l.. H.
Bancroft. Five hundred of the lat
ter's friends petitioned the states at
torney general to bring suit charging
that Judge Smalley had DETAINED his
opponents character through circulat
ing derogatory statements.
The jury found that Judge Smalley
had not authorized distribution of the
circular.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

Sandwiched in between those two
famous examples of lOp-sidedness -
the David-Goliath and Dempsey-Will-
ard encounters was another short
and uneven battle in which James j.
Jeffries whipped Jack Munroe. Mum
roe aSpired To become heavyweight
champion in 1904. but when he was
pitted against Jeffries the aspiration
appeared to be his strongest claim to
a chance at the honor.
Early in the second round the re-
fierce thought MunrOe had learned his
lesson and held up Jeffries' palm.
The fighters met in San Francisco
on August &c. MunrOe defended him
self for few seconds by raising his
gloves above his head. He made sew
eral rushes but they fell short of their
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
Miss Stirling Is
Beaten I'm French
Golf Tournament

FONTAINEBLEAU, France. June
16.-Defeat of Miss Alexa Stirling, of
Atlanta, American woman golf cham
pion, by Miss Joyce Wethered. of Eng
land, five and four in the semi-finals
of the French women's open golf
championship tournament today keen
ly disappointed the large crowd of
Americans present.
The match was played in a hot sun.
Miss Stirling started badly and at the
14th hole. seeing victory was impos-
sible, she picked up her ball and
shook hands with Miss Wethered.
Then both players watched the finish
of the match in which Miss Cecil
Leitch defeated Miss Molly Griffiths,
of England. and advanced TO the nnal
round.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
GEORGES PROVES
He GAN St AND
HARD PUNCHES
Carpenter Lets Big Negro
Beat Tattoo On Body To
Show His Condition

MANHASSET, y. Y, June 10
Georges Carpenter permitted Joe
Jeanette. negro heavyweight, TO beat
tattoo on his abdomen during
workout today Manager Descamps
explained that some newspaper fight
critics had questioned the challenser's
ability to assimilate punishment in
The body and that this was the an
swer
This performance came after GeOr-
yes had worked four fast rounds, one
each with Marcel, Denis, French light
weight: Paul Journee, French heavy
weight; Italian Joe Cans, middle
weight, and jeanette.
jeanette in his first appearance
worked especially hard trying to
break through the Frenchman's guard
After his regular turn, jeanette, who
had been perfecting the Frenchman
in defensive tactics, was recalled
Carpenters ring workout was pre-
coded by several hours of work be-
fore the movie camera men.
After lunch, he received host of
visitors, including several present and
former fighters. Knockout Brennan,
who gave Dempsey such a good fight
in New York last winter, said he was
greatly impressed with the challenger.
High walls of canvas had been
erected on one side of the outdoor
training quarters to keep out the view
of crowds gathered today in an adj
joining field.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
80 Colleges VIII
Be Represented In
Big Athletic Meet

CHICAGO. June 16-Entries for the
national collegiate track and field
meet here Saturday. under auspices
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. closed today, showing
that Il colleges will have representa-
tives in the races alone. Entries in
the field events will be announced to-
morrow.
The 100-yard dash drew the heavi-
est entry list. 26 colleges sending Al
men. The 440-yard dash ranked sec
ond with 80 men. Entries in other
races are: 22O-yard dash, %; half
mile run. Sc; 220-yard low hurdles,
26; two-mile run, 81; one-mile run,
20.
Ii is believed that the total number
of colleges entered will be close TO
so. Every contestant is a world. ma
tional or conference champion, each
school sending only it's stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
Chicago 5; New York q

CHICAGO, June 16.-John L. Sulli-
vans doubles and Alexander's pitch
ing were responsible for Chicagos
defeat of New York in 13 innings
Sullivan's first double resulted in the
extra innings. He scored the tieing
run in the ninth when Killefer sin
gled
After New York had made two runs
in the thirteenth. Sullivan, with two
men on bases. hit his second double
The hit scored Grimes, and Maisel,
again tieing the score. Sullivan scor-
ed the winning run on a sacrifice and
O'Farrell's single. Douglas argued
so strenuOusly with Umpire Klein in
the seventh when Kelleher drew a
pass. that ne was ordered out of the
game. Score: r II +
New York 900 101 900 900 "a IA l
CHICAGO goo 010 O01 900 3-5 Is Q
Batteries: Douglas. Benton. Nehi
and Smith; Alexander and Killifer
O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
THUMBNAIL SKETCHES
Bo;Ie1 Levin erces on world hamponshc heavyweight
boxing matches, written for The Associated Press,
by the nations best sport authorities
Jeffries And MunrOe

objective Jeffries then Knocked him
down for six counts.
Rising. Munroe's stomach cOllided
with left-hand punch and again he
went down, remaining there for seven
counts. AS soon as he got up. Jeffries
toppled him over a third time. Mum
roc settled on his launches. his head
wobbly. but arose before the last
count He clinched and the bell saved
him.
The second round had no sooner
opened than ne fell once more with
new sore spot. Even then he could
not break himself of the habit of com
ing back for more This time Jeffries
stabbed his left into MunrOe's weary
ribs. and the challenger draped him
self over the champions arm. Then
the referee called a halt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
NEGRO SLAYER'S STORY
DOUBTED BY OFFICERS

John Kaiser. negro, who is now
held in Tombstone for the murder of
Luis Quackenbush. Douglas "jitney"
driver, tried to get two other jitney
drivers in Douglas to take him out
before he secured the services of
Quackenbush and then killed him. ac-
cording to Douglas officers. They
turned him down, not liking his ac-
tons. His story that Quackenbush
shot him in Texas has been proven
false, it is said. Quackenbush was
never in Texas according to his wife's
statements
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 16. - A
notable addition to local athletic cir
cles is the Coronado Tent City Ath-
letic Club, organized for the purpose
OF developing outdoor activities at
this noted resort.
All of the national swimming
events to be held here this summer
will be under the auspices of this
club Whether this is the start of
one of the big athletic clubs on the
Pacific coast is not known, of course,
but indications seem extremely fav-
Orable. Talk OF big Christmas day
football game for the polo field has
been rife for some time and such an
event would come under the jurisdic-
ton of this club.
Two more national events have
practically been secured for the
beach. They are the senior national
22O-yard breast stroke for women and
15O-yard junior national back stroke
for women. These two events have
been scheduled for July 81.
In addition to the swimming it is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

planned to have an amateur boxing
contest at Tent City on June 20.
George Blake, former boxing instruc-
tor at Camp Kearny and well known
locally. will bring down some of his
fistic artists from Los Angeles. where
he is director. Boxers with anna
teur standing, from some of the ships
of the navy or army camps here, will
be pitted against the northern stars.
r. S. Weaver. local chairman of
the A. A. u, is one of the leading fig
ures in the new organization. Offic-
ers and delegates TO the A. 4. Z. are
w. A. Turquand, president; c. r. Wei
don. vice president. and Claus Spree.
kles, secretary-treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
NEW PUNCHING BAGS
ORDERED FOR GEORGES

MANHASSET. n. T., June ia
new supply of punching bags was or
dered for Georges Carpenter today.
Since the challenger began training.
he has destroyed no less than a doz
en- bags by vicious punching He av
erages three week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
National League
Pittsburn 6; BROOKLYN s

PITTSBURG, Pa. June l6.- Pitts
burg defeated Brooklyn in IA Il in
nlng game. Glazner and Smith were
the opposing pitchers for the first
eight innings. but each gave way to
relief pitchers. MamauX took Smiths
place and Adams later went to the
mound for Pittsburg with the score
90. YellOwhOrse pitched the two fl
nal innings for Pittsburg. The Pr
rates won on two doubles and one out
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
Boston 5: ST. Louis q

ST. LOUIS, Mo- June l6.-Nichol-
sons homer in the fifteenth, scoring
one other runner allowed Boston to
defeat st. Louis. ST. Louis hard tied
the game in the seventh when Schultz
home run also scored Lavan. Both
North, who succeeded Pertica. and
McQuillan for Boston. pitched excel
lent ball. until the final inning.
Score. r II +
Boston -. 0O1 1O1 600 900 0O2-5 II l
St L. -. OO1 600 200 900 OO1-4 Is 0
Batteries: Watson. McQuillan and
Gibson. Watson. Pertica. North and
Clemens.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
New York 7. CHICAGO 3

NEW YORK, June Shawkey's
pitching enabled New York to defeat
Chicago. Captain Collins left hand
was split in trying to catch a wild
throw in the seventh inning and he
was forced TO retire. Score: r. If. z.
Chicago .. 900 100 OO2-3 2
New York .002 600 32x-z7 IA l
Batteries: Wilkinson and Schalk;
Shawkey and Hoffman
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
ANNOUNCE FLAT RATE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June TO. =
The federal reserve bank of Philadel-
phia today announced establishment
of a flat rate of six per cent on certi-
ficates of Indebtedness and the new
three year treasury notes. Other
rates are unchanged. Heretofore, the
institution discounted certificates at
the same rate as that carried by the
certificates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
ATTACKS NEWSPAPERS

CHICAGO. June e. Or. Charles
Horace Mayo of Rochester. Mimi.
speaking here today, urged that chill
dren be not permitted to read the
papers.
Censor them if necessary" he said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
League
Cleveland 8, Athletics 2

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Smith's
home run over the right field wall
in the first inning with one on base
gave Cleveland a victory over Phila-
delphia John Walker also had
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
O1O OoO 90 O00 000 b. |

Summary: Two base hits. john
ston. Whitfield, Tierney, Wheat (2);
Carey. Maranville. Three base hits.
Johnston, Kruger Adams. Stolen
bases. Schmidt Sacrifice. Bigbee.
Schmidt. Glazner, Schmandt. Maran-
vile. Double plays. Carey to
Schmidt. Base on balls. off Smith.
3; Glazner 2; MamauX . Falk,
Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita %. at Des Moines lis.
Oklahoma City 5. at Sioux City 2.
Joplin 3, at ST. Joseph l.
Tulsa =, at Omaha z.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans Z, Memphis s.
At Mobile 2. Nashville 3.
At Birmingham 6, Atlanta 3.
At Little Rock 2, Chattanooga 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis S. Minneapolis 3
AT Toledo 8, Kansas City 0.
At Columbus 2. Milwaukee Z.
At Louisville ). St. Paul 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
Boston 8, Detroit 8
Senators 6, ST. Louis 3

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Washing-
ton won its second game in the series
from St. Louis. 1t was a pitching duel
between the Cubans. Palmero and
Acosta, until the eighth, when the
former was knocked out of the box.
Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis ...... 100 100 1903 10 l
Washington ..021 900 O3x-6 10 0
Batteries: Palmero, Vangilden and
Collins; Acosta and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
CLASH OCCURS
OVER Referee
FOR bic FIGHT
New Jersey Commission Will
Stand By Its Legal Right
To Pick Third Man

HACKENSACK, y. j.. June 16. -
\ threat that there would be no
Dempsey-Carpontier fight in Jersey
City July IL the New Jersey boxing
commission could not have the privi-
lege of naming the referee was made
tonight BY Commissioner Dougherty.
Commissioner DOugherty said a seri-
Ous sitIation had arisen as a certain
party" believed he should have the
privilege OF naming the referee.
state Senator Alexander Simpson
declared II the commission did not
show backbone in sticking NJ for its
rights and name the referee. the next
senate would repeal the New Jersey
boxing law.
NEW YORK. June 1G.-Controver-
sy is expected before referee is
named b. the New Jersey state box
Ing commission for the Denpsey-C Car
peTfier bout.
II had been expected the selection
would be made bv the commission to-
day. hut after adjournment IL was an
nnunced action had been indefinitely
postponed at the request of Promoter
Tex Rickdrd. " WAS understood that
a sharp difference Of opinion had de.
vcloped among those with interests
80 stake.
According 10 reports. J. Harry Err
fle New jersey referee. had been
tentatively picked with three other
NCw Jersey referees as alternates
but opposition developed from Demp
sey's camp because the commission
had ignored candidates named in the
original contract for the fight.
The matter was reported to have
been referred to Richard with a re
quest that he try to effect compro
mise
II was learned unofficially that the
commission would stand on it's rights
under the state boxing law which EN-
powers II 10 name and license all ref
erees. II also was ascertained that
none Of the five named in the fight
contract had yet applied for a refer
ee's license
l. Was cons dered not unlikely that
difficulties might arise in adjusting
rules in the New Jersey boxing regu
lat Ons regarding seconds, hand band
apin1. etc. which appear 20 conflict
with the match code specified in the
boxers contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
Cinci g: Phillies Z

CINCINNATI. O.. June 16.-Cinoin-
natl won a smuggling match from Phil
adelphia. Marquard lasted six in
nings. and was relieved by Napier.
The Philadelphians used five pitchers
Score: r II 4
Philadelphia ...... 10 031 OO2-7 IA 0
Cincinnati -..... Oh 203 10X-9 10 l
Batteries: Hubbell, Belts, Viii
helm, Baumgartner and Bruggy
Marquard, Napier and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

summary: Home runs, Smith, John
Walker Stolen bases, Dykes. John
Walker. Dugan. Double plays. Wambs-
ganss to Johnston; Sewell TO Johns
ton to Wambsganss. Bases on balls,
off Uhle >. Struck out, by NaylOr 3.
Wild pitch, Uhle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

900 OO2 0O3 600 OOO 90

Tor Miller in 9Th.
xX-Batted for Glazner in 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

z-Batted for Mccain in Stn.
ZZ-Batted for Naylor in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

z-One out when winning run scored.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

he said
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

SoO0.OO attorneys fees; on its secont
cause OF action, principal 100000
with interest at the rate of seven pei
cent per annum from the 9th day o.
December, 1915, and $4,000 Attorney
fees; on its third cause of action TO,
the principal sum of $17,5O0.OO with
interest thereon at the rate of sever
per cent per annum from the 22nd
day Of April, 1916. and for $4,000 at
torney's fees; on its fourth caus of
action fer the principal sum of $10,.
10000 with interest thereon at the
rate OF seven per cent per annum from
the 9th day of May. 1916, and for
100000 attorneys fees; on its fifth
cause of action for the sum of g..
904.39 with interest on the various
sums making the aggregate amount
aforesaid from the dated, respective
ly, stated in said complaint; on its
''xth cause of action for the sum OF
$4,000.
In witness whereof / have hereunt'
set my hand and affixed my officia
seal this 10th day of September, A
D., 1921.
(SeaD E. J. MICHAEL, Clerk
Otto E McCutcheon, Attorney for tho
Plaintiff, residence and P. O. Address
Idaho Falls, Idaho
LIST pub Sept q last, Oct. u, 1921.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
eAYHoRsE BREEZEs

MI G. A. Josljn superintendent an(
Iornie Sullivan joined "a big hunting
party to Loon creek.
Harry p. Field left for Pocatellc
where he is going for medical atten
ton
Mrs. G. A. JOslin has returned from
three days stay in Challis
Lee Clark is in Bayhorse on bust
uess.
]. B. Ivie left Bayhorse for Mac
kay -
Henry Jenkinson met with an &C
'ident while helping to unload gro
2eries at the mine. He is in Challis
low, but will be back to work in e
ew days.
Melvin White left Bayhorse anr
las gone to Mackay.
The Patrick family, Mr.. Leedy anc
harley ance motored down to the
7hallis Springs Sunday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, August
10, 1921. .-
Notice is hereby given that Claude
W. Gillespie, OF Stanley. Idaho. who
N February IS. 1918. made Deser
Land Entry. No. O21394, for SW1s S
EA Sec. 10, and the NWA NEA Sec
30, Township North, Range IA East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
Intention to make Final Proof tt
establish claim to the land above de
'cribed, before Register and Receiv
,r, u S. Land Office, at Haley. Ida
10, on the 18th day of October, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. W. Snyder. Mrs. G. w. Snyder
.. NJ. Williams A. E. Clark, all O
Stanley, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
lst pub Aug "a. last Oct -, 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
024665

VS4OOo
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, August
10. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Georg'
W. Snyder, of Stanley, Idaho, who
IN August rs, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. O246s5, for E1a NWA, N
III SW'4, NWA SEA, Section 20
Township North, Range IA East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice o.
intention to make final three yea
Proof, to establish claim to the land
,bove described, before Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Hal
ley, Idaho, on the 18th day of Octo
her, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. W. Gillespie, D. B. Houstman
A. E. Clark D. NJ Williams, all Of
Stanley, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
LIST pub Aug "a, last Oct u. 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
THE SAL MON RIVER

Thy source is near the snow cla.'
resk
th"'e beauty :eigns supreme
Where lingering shadows love t,
creep
irG rising sun first CLEANS
Where men lave stood and eazed In
awe
vt marvels wrought by unknown
laws.
'hy source is in thousand Wales
Crowned by a thousand hills
md in a thousand narrow fales
lrd pretty dells. which fill
That love of Things by Nature
wrought
hat comes from deep within the
heart.
'y waters come from springs that
rush
rom mountain sides, so COOL
nd springs in dreamy woods that
gush
nd form in limpid pools,
There woodland nymphs, so 1.-THE
and fair.
rush silken strands of golden hair
by waters come from tiny rills
hat flow with gurgling sound
hey feed the saucy. babbling brooks
hat leap and play around
18th joyous noise, from pool to pool
- little boys coming home from
school.
hv murmuring brooks feed noun
tain streams
lat foam and swirl and dash
nd sunbeams make their waters
CLEAN
; rocky banks they lash
there lodges form projecting walls.
', depths below, the waters fall.
ly streams unite end form in time
We lolIeHS, VIII sCu S'iohS''
hat over bouldars loar and leap.
n turbulence, alOuG,
Through canyons, .ugged, sC'nhcr.
deep,
Where darksome shadows 1--we TO
Sleep.
rom ont the CANYONS mouth Vol
flow
)Gvn through a Min; land.
Were Nature gtacefully gave way
IttCre the Works nj M:;r,
md flowing onward, i'll :cur pride.
You meet the oceans .:har%;E., tide.
George Blake Harr'.