davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01

4 Il the occasion the school Z
n and black, were used to !
! tiacards which named the
rhools Of Bienville parish. /,
I 1t flowers tastefully ar
= pleted the decorations
/ BEAUTIFUL under the lights,
\ rljOw. At 1880 the nine
\ accompanied by Mr.. Wag-
|lAslr places on the stage.
Ia Ill through the pro-
iate music was furnish.
Edl1ses Of Mrs. Capers and
The following named
qder named, spoke: Max
! ilom Arcadia Lillian Dur
lhgold; Joseph Cox from
Ina Lee from Jamestown;
Illfan from Castor; Paul
from Bryceland; Alice
HOPE; Sidney Evans from
John Hays from Bienville.
best contest ever held in
vesy speaker did credit to
~ school they represent
1h Of these schools who
y contest worked faithful
nlnaries were a credit to |
n brought great benefit !
lpok part. The nine who
- our representatives
Cod, Otis Aud, Edwin
Qpds Lyons, Nita Aud,
81 Maxine Garrett, Louise
= N Dubois Ferguson. To
a. girls by their persever-
dIing energy the Arcadia
~ the honor Of winning
~ tor 1922.
le1Dion Of gratitude for
~ contestants they were
ieast' at the Owens Drug
enttre faculty on Friday
N o'clock.
REPORTER.
LOCALS.
q J. Frye were Arcadia
attended to business in
va.
dsworth was a Minden
last week.
~ Of Arcadia, was q
lele Saturday.
VIM spent last weekend
4 Haynesville.
ellin, Of Minden, was tn,
g, Davis last week.
= Frye, Of Minden, Is ,
go lseet Of relatives here.
u shreveport, Spen
md Sunday with hom
Grisham spent Frida,
lfday with friends i
Strong had as be
= week Misses Meme
& Taylor.
i Roane left Friday
At Mooringsport an
: following Sunday.
AAuillcI, VI mA
! short time Frida
= formerly Miss Glad.
md W0S callod tn
q account Of the /
"a who holds a pol
teams here play
lAAes with Cotton VI
atterno0. The '
Valleys.
]. Frye, accompani
= Roland Ward, join
~ 1t Ringgold for
pnsk Pond, near Bis
They had as tn
IN, Of Shreveport.
I'm contest held b
was greatly enj
Hence. Some wond
own by the boys .
The judges mi
decisions: Ringg
!; BienvilIe 3rd; G
III; Bryceland 9
I'm 9Th; Hope |
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
MISCELLANY.


The charge that Judge Lucien Il.
, Wright Of the District Court of Creek
County accepted bride of $4,000 In
connection with his decision for the
Sale Atkins interests in the TomWy
Atkins 100000 Oil lands controversy,
was dismissed 20 minutes after Justice
Court convened at Sapulpa, Okla.
Army aviators are forbidden to maize
spectacular flights or do "acrobatic fly
ing" over cities or other p0pulous dis
tricts, in general orders announced at
Washington.
Rev. Cyrus Ingerson Scofield, 10,
founder and secretary Of the American
Central Mission and former United
States attorney fo$ Kansas, died at
Dogulaston, N. Y, from general
breakdown.
Judge Septimus Hanna, former pas
tor and first reader Of the mother
church of~he Christian Science Church
at Boston, died at Pasadena, Cal, aged
n years. Judge Hanna succeeded Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy as president of the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College.
Conrad w. Austin, chief law en-
forcement officer, was discharged from
the service of the state of Alabama
by Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, for insnb-
ordination, in that Austin refused to
discharge deputies of his department
who raided tia homes of Mobile citi-
gems, after the governor had ordered
their discharge.
Fourteen-year-old John Are, son OF
a huckster, residing at Glenburn, Pa,
was arrested, charged with having
caused the wreck of the Lackawanna
Limited near his home. He was held
without bail on charge Of murder.
Two persons were killed and ~ in
jured In the wreck.
Pete Herman, of New Orleans, re-
gained the worlds bantamweight
at Ebbett's Field, New
York, by receiving the judges decision
over Joe Lynch, of New. York, after a
15-round bout.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
Condensed News Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Measuring views on the subject o.
Europe as credit risk at the present
time We're expressed at New York BY
f. 0. Watts, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank of st. Louis, who has JUS
returned from his duties as chairman
of the American financial delegation
to the International Chamber of Com
merce meeting In London.
The Illinois Southern Railway, line
which was imperative during the late
war, has been rehabilitated by new
organization and the road named Mis-.
souri-Illinois Railroad, says Salem
t1ll.) news item.
Abandonment of Camps Devens
Mass. Sherman, Ohio; Grant, III. ;
Pike, Ark; Meade, Md; Jackson. s.
c., and Bragg, n c., was announced
by Secretary Weeks.
The Santa Maria, said to be the
worlds largest flying boat, arrived IN
Chicago after trip from Key West.
Fla, and around the Great Lakes.
The offer of the United States Mail
Steamship Company to buy the nine
vessels allocated to the company for
operation BY the United States Ship
ping Board, but seized by the board for
alleged arrears, probably will be I'M
favorably considered, it was learned
at New York.
All federal prohibition agents ap-
pointed In .ke future must be on the
sunny side " 80, under orders issued
by Commissioner Haynes. at Washing
ton.
1t was learned that the government
has never recovered the $159000 fine
imposed upon the Hostetter Bitters
Company of Pittsburgh, RENTED
chiefly through the efforts of Edward
f. Goltra, Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Missouri, and which
the government then sought to gain
once more.
A bipartisan movement in the Sen
ate got behind the administration
plan for agricultural credits as sub
stitute for the Norris bill, causing a
split in the unofficial agricultural
4bloc" of Senators, and reused to Wig
orous protest Senator Norris (Rep),
Nebraska, in charge Of the measure
bearing his name.
-Four armed automobile bandits, with
a woman at the wheel Of their car,
robbed Ignatz Prczkewski, Chicago
saloon keeper, of $3,40O as he was re-
turning frop bank.
Executive chmency was granted Dr.
S-.sccs Dysass-of lei Paso. Tex: >by~P yes
ident Harding. The pardon was con-
ditioned upon payment Of fine Of
$500.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
CRIMINAL.

On convict was killed, the shirt fac
tory was practically wrecked, and sew
eral guards were slightly injured in
a riot which broke out In the shirt
factory at McAlester, kla.
Charged with embezzling $166,00O
during his term as County Treasurer,
Lawrence Larsen, farmer, was arrest
ed at Bowbells, N. D., on a warrant
sworn out by ]. r. Jensen, his sue
cessor.
Joseph He'll, wealthy investment
broker, was granted divorce at Chi
cago from Mrs. Eta B. He'll, recently
convicted as the "btrglar maid" who
robbed a number of homes while pos
In gas servant.
7. L. Beisker, of Fessenden, N. D.,
widely known North Dakota banker,
head of a string of banks and heavily
interested In other business activities,
submitted to arrest In Fargo on a
charge of violating the federal bank
laws.
Warren G. Spurgin, missing presi--
dent of the Michigan Avenue Trust
Company of Chicago, is in Canada, ac-
cording to information given to Chi
cage newspaper by private detectives.
The investigators said the banker had
been traced to Montreal.
Asa Thomas, who confessed to the
murder Of Mrs. Anna Brown, wife of
wealthy Oklahoma Usage Indian,
while held in the county Jail at Great
Bend, Kan, on forgery charge, said
he was hired to commit the murder.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
DOM EsTIc.

Howard Elliott of New York, chair
man Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, is convinced that a decided
improvement is evident In the opera
lions and management Of the country's
railroads.
Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
Board asked the House Appropriations
Committee for an Immediate SIPS, 000,-
600 appropriation to meet expenses
during the next FIVE months. No action
was taken.
The greatest car shortage In history
within the next 60 days was predicted
by J. r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation, In
an address at Geneva, Neb. He said
there would be 100000 more cars need
ed to move the crops this year than the
railroads own.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
SAYS PLAYERS SOLD
SOULS FOR 100000
PRiNDlvlLLE MAKES A BITTER
ATTACK ON Sox PLAYERS.
Prosecutor In Baseball Trial, In Scatt.
ing Argument, Calls Accused
Traitors to Game.

Chicago.-Final arguments in the
baseball trial were begun with the
state directing two-hour atfack on
the defendants, In which the former
White S0x players were pictured as
traitors, who for 100000 of dirty
money sold their souls, betrayed their
comrades and the public and conspired
TO make the one truly American pleas
ure and sport-baseball-a confidence
game"
Edward Prindiville directed the pros
ecutions's first fire In the final Meas
after the defense had won q battle Of
strategy from the state by keeping out
OF the record statement "Happv.
Felsch, former Sox center fielder. is al
legged to have made to newspaper re-
porter that he was paid $4,000 to throw
games.
Prindiville directed his words mainly
against Eddie Cicotte, Chick Gandii
Joe jackson, Claude Williams and
David Gelcer, the latter identified nv
two states witnesses as a man who
under the name of Bennett, helped or.
ganlze the alleged conspiracy for the
throwing Of the 1919 worlds series
After outlining the details of tbe nj.
legged conspiracy, as related bv Pin
Burns, admitted accomplice who turned
states evidence, Prindiville called tho
JuryS attention to the simi1or,+, :.
Burns story and the confession of I'd
die Cicotte. He was particularly hit.
ter In speaking Of Cicotte.
This man, by his own confession
sat in his room at the Warner Hota,
mere and arranged to receive $4,000
Tor the dirty work he planned" said
Prndiville. "Then Judas like he won,
downstairs to hobnob with his inno.
cent teammates, and, in his own words
70 ailay the suspicious Of the man
whom he had lust betrayed"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
PERSONAL.

Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian,
who recently filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy at New York, gave evil
dence in support of the claim that he
was broke.
Fannie Hurst and her husband are
registered at Inlet, N. Y, for va
cation and have breakfast together
every morning just as mere ordinary
married mortals.
Announcement was made of the ap-
pointment Of William Marshall Bullitt
Of Louisville to be special counsel to
represent the United States Shipping
Board and the rejuvenated Emergency
Fleet Corporation in number of the
largest cases now pending against the
board.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
FOREIGN.

Gen. Peyton G. March, former chief
Of staff of the United States army, has
arrived in Berlin, Germany.
Two American aviators.( Lieut.. Carl
Derby Gunther, Of Frankfort, Ind, and
Corp. L. o. Rogers, of Hillsboro, Tex,
were killed when their airplane
crashed at Weissenthurm Field, at
Coblenz, Germany.
After battle lasting more than IL
hours, the flames on board the Cum
arder Mauritania, which broke out as
she was tying at her pier at South
ampton, were conquered. but not be-
fore the interior OF the mammoth
liner presented a sorry spectacle from
fire and water.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
FATE OF MRS. J. w. LINDSAY
REVEALED BY DAHL ERE
ANN AUTHORITIES.
ARMED MEN BURN HER HOME.
Woman Suspected OF Civ.
ing information to Police Con-
corning Ambuscades-Was
Kidnapped in February.

London.-Mrs. j. w. Lindsay, widow
Of Cork land owner, who was kid
naped from her home in Coachford in
February last by three armed men,
was executed as spy, according to in
formation revealed by the Dali Fire
ann authorities.
The announcement of the kidnapping
of Mrs. Lindsay was contained in a
London dispatch Of February Is last.
Her house, u large country estate, was
burned. The superstition was advanced
that Sim Feiners were responsible for
the kidnapping and the burning. having
been suspicious that Mrs. Lindsay had
given information to the police con-
corning ambuscades that were being
laid at Dripsey
In March, Maj. Gen. Sir Edward
Peter Strickland. commander of the
troops in Munster, received letter
from Mrs. Lindsay saying:
Pleaded for Her Life.
Dear Sir Peter-I am told that two
more men of the Dripsey ambush, Den
mis- Murphy and James Barrett, are to
be tried tomorrow. VIII you please,
for my sake, spare these men, | beg
you to do so and If the men are spared
| shall be allowed to go home, and if
not | cannot say what will be my fate"
Nothing had been heard Of Mrs.
Lindsay since this letter was written.
Only last week her sister issued AN up-
peal through the Irish newspapers on
her behalf. Mrs. Lindsay was 60 years
old.
In addition to being q land owner,
her husband was justice of the peace.
Dublln.-The Master of the Rolls is
sued writ Of detachment against Gen.
Sir Nevil Macready, commander of the
British troops in Ireland; Maj. Gen.
Edward Strickland, division command
er, and others, for failure to comply
with writs Of habeas corpus ordered by
the Master of the Rolls, demanding
the production In court of John Egan,
sentenced to death by military court
In Limerick In June last for having
ammunition In his possession.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
ACCIDENT.

Eugene Roberts, pilot, of Seattle,
WaslI.. and Harry Myers, Of Pawnee,
We're instantly killed at Pawnee, Okla,
when their airplane crashed to the
earth after coming out of nose dive
at-about 300 feet.
The locomotive and eight cars Of a
Burlington Railroad stock train from
st. Joseph to Kansas City, plunged into
the Missouri River two and one-half
miles north of Kansas City, and three
members Of the train crew were
drowned
Three persons were killed and a
fourth probably fatally injured when
their automobile collided with troll
ley car near Roebling, N. J.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
LABOR.

The appointment of Charles w. Fear
of Joplin to serve as a United States
labor conciliator was assured at a
conference between Senator Selden P.
Spencer and Secretary of Labor Davis.
A voluntary reduction of 10 per
cent In salaries of executive officers
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Paci-
fic Railway was announced at New
York
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11

Memphis.-W. e. Greenaway. postof
flee inspector. and Herbert e. Morgan
examiner, with the civil service, have
arrived in Memphis from Washington
to investigate applicants for the Mem
phis postmastershin
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-11
LESSON FOR AUGUST IA
PAUL IN icoNiuM AND LYsTRA.
LESSON TExT-Acts 14:l-2s.

LESSON TExT-Acts 141-2S
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy God. and Him only shalt
thou serve.--Matt. 40
REFERENCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10:16-1S ~
PRIMARY ToPIC-Paul Heals Grip
pie.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Pauls Narrow Escape
at Lystra
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Early Adventures in Asia Minor
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Examples of Pauis Missionary Methods
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
CAMPUS NEWS

The Annual Menorah dance will be
given on Saturday evening, April 16,
at the Mems Union Ball room on the
University Campus. Elaborate plans
have been made to insure a good time
to all. Tickets are $1.5O per couple.
Alumni and others interested in the
society are invited.
Plans for a Jewish musicale, to be
given by the University orchestra and
Jewish artists, have been made, to
take place the latter part of May.
Maurice Wolf, Of Hibbing, Mime
sofa, who was in the hospital with
typhoid for several weeks has now
resumed his studies at the University.
Three Jewish students, Max Sha-
piro, Harry Kregal, and Ethel Wiki,
will speak at the annual Pillsbury
Oratorical Contest on Tuesday eve
ming, April IL, at the Bible College on
the campus.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
LOCAL ZIONISTS HONOR NOTED
GUESTS.
GUESTS.

The Minneapolis District, Zionist
Organization of America, honored
Prof. Chain Weizmann, Prof. Elm
stein, and the other distinguished
Zionist leaders who came to America
last Sunday, in way that will prob
ably please them. In addition to
sending kilograms of welcome and
greeting, some of the most faithful
workers were able to enroll one hun
dred additional members for the dis
trict, and an additional sum of two
thousand dollars in uncollected
pledges for the Palestine Restora-
ton Fund was collected and forward
ed to the headquarters in New York.
Continued on page Is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
CLUB AFFAIRS

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah will take place Wednesday aft
ernoon, April Is, at the Talmud Torah
Auditorium. The program will include
Miss Hannah Goldberg. reader, and
Mrs. I. Schiff and Mrs. S. Rosen, who
will speak on different phases of child
training.
Minneapolis Chapter Haddassah
will give tea party, Monday after
noon, April Is. at the home of Mrs.
S. Rosen, 1884 Vincent North. A
good program will be given.
The Young Peoples Synagogue will
hold services at 8 o'clock sharp as
usual at the Talmud Torah. Mr.. B. H.
Arnold will speak on "Chaim Weiz-
mann and His Missions in America.
All are invited to attend.
The Nosher's club entertained We'd
nesday. April 6. in honor of Miss Lii
liam Litin, bride of April II. at a
luncheon given at the Golden Pleas
ant followed by an Orpheum party.
This is our last chance to remind
you of the informal dance which will
be given by the Junior Auxiliary,
Council of Jewish Women, Wednes-
day evening. April 10, at the Curtis
Hotel Grand Ball room. All your
friends will be there-so join them
for real time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
For instance--a home

What young couple hasn't
had dreams of a little house
with green blinds9 What
satisfaction equals that of
owning pour own home?
Why not start savings dc-
count for your home9 De-
post a certain amount each
payday and before long you
mill have enough for the first
payment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 9

Continued from Page
a part. It is to be hoped that mem
bers will give him their support both
in the matter of literary and news
contributions and in advertising, en-
abling him to continue the work so
we'll begun.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
But
the idea now is

Open your account before P NJ Monday, April
1th: Money deposited before that time will
draw interest from April 1st. Come in and open
your account and get one of our home safes to
help you save your small change. 1t is surprising
the way it counts up
Evening star., 1921-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FIRST MORTGAGE city i'm
proved property, $4,000; go,
payable $4,000 monthly; $50 dis
count. Address Box 2o7-R, Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-09-26

MUSICAL INSTR . .:NTS.
200 8s-NOTN player-piano rolls. to 25c each
SAT 4th st. Sc. 28s
jPRIGHT PIANO, used only short time; fine
condition: bargain. Phone Main 3l2O. branch
10I 26s
LARGE CABINET Victor victrola, $85; $l45
erafonola, SIS; Victor victrolas, $45 and SIS.
A. f. Arnold. auctioneer, 1923 G st. NV
HUNTINGTON upright piano. perfect condl-
NV Phone North 1861. 36.
S9OO SHONINGER player. mahogany case;
perfect condition; will sell for $3.50 cash, or
make OFFER. 513 H st. ne
I.AYER-PIANo-High-gra cash or terms
$40 Mass ave. NV. ,s4s
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

They fortunately vomited freely and
were thus saved from serious results.
But what was still more serious, we
learn that Dug. Ferguson this week
purchased a can of corned beef from
a second hand groceryman, and him
self and family and two hired men
took literally of the same, and mar
rowly escaped death from the effects
Of the poisoned meat. Fortunately
most of the victims partook freely of
fresh milk, which neutralized the
poison, but one of the men declined
the antidote and consequently is now
seriously i'll. The foregoing infor-
nation is given for the public good
and without the least desire or inten-
ton to injure any legitimate bust
ness firm in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
The Sunday Laws
To The Editor
BOzeman Courier.

l notice that considerable is be-
ing said through our newspapers and
magazines about Sunday laws. This
no doubt, has caused many thinking
people to raise the question as to
whether this is proper subject for
human legislation. Again can the
state properly legislate on a purely
religious question? maintain Mr..
Editor that it is a subject that de-
serves deep and candid consideration,
by all the American people, just now.
With the teaching of Christ, on the
separation of the church and the
state, before us, also being CONVEX
sent with the first amendment to the
constitution it seems there is just one
safe course for the people of this
government, and that is to maintain
the position it has from its infanc!
Keep the church and the state separ
ated. While we do not hesitate to ad
nit that the church and the state ar
both of divine origin and that the,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
DEBATING FRATERNITY
AT STATE COLLEGE

Word has been received by Prof.
J. @. Owen of the Montana State col
lege that the petition of a number of
local students for a charter in Pi
Kappa Delta, national forensic fra
ternity, has been. granted.
Pi Kappa Delta is in a sense an
honorary fraternity and to eligible to
membership one must needs represent
their institution in an intercollegiate
Grafton or debate. The fraternity is
open to men and women alike. Plans
for the installation of the chapter al
the Montana State college are under
way but it is probable that the in
stallation will not take place unit
after the intercollegiate debates fo
this season are over.
The students whose successful pc
tition went in to Pi Kappa Delta wer
Ian Briggs, Bergle Gilman, Charlie
Lyndon, Robert Mcconnell, Cidne
Sutherland, Ward st. Clair and Leo
Sayers. Faculty members Of til
group include w. F. Brewer, J.
Owen, W.B. Holmes and Frank Har
4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

are alike indispensable to the best
good of mankind, we also believe with
the founders OF this, the greatest OF
ali human governments, that they can
and do, serve us best when separated. !
Yes let the state take care of matters
civil, and the churches take care of
matters religious. The state cannot
define and enforce religion without
erecting a choir of Instability. l hard
ly think the American people are
ready for this. We have had and en-
joyed liberty too long to surrender
it without vigorous protest, by both
church and state.
We have a great number of relig-
ions in our midst and they differ
wildly not only as to the Sabbath
question which day it is, and how It
is to be observed, etc, but they diff
fer on baptism, the Lords supper, the
support of the ministry, and great
number of other points Of faith and
practice. Is it in the province of the
state, under this new order of things
to step in and settle this whole con-
troversy? Can the state change The
conscience of men? Can it unite al
these conflicting ideas and teachings
Are men to be asked to surrendel
their convictions and let the state in
: terpret to them the bible? No, thu
whole conception is wrong, and is
I misfit in this land Of liberty of ours
1t smacks of the sixteenth century
All this clamcr for Sunday laws, yer,
strikingly, reminds enc of the Phari
saism of Christ's time. It finds n
support in the life and teachings 0
the man of calvary. Hear him
Render therefore, to Caesar the thing
that are Caesars and to God tn
things which are Gods. "Where
Christ represented as seeking to hav
His teachings incorporated into tn
laws Of the land, and enforced by G.
vii officers? No where is such to b
found. That was she spirit that naile
4 Him to the cross. His voice wa
often heard entreating those in erro
to come "Come unto me all We tha
Iabour and are heavy laden" "WhC
so-ever will let him come"
say by all means let this Sabbat
4 be kept but let it be by the force {
7 conviction, not by the force Of police
! men. Leave the people with the
A God given right to choose.
I I am sincerely yours for freedol
3 and conscience,
A Citizen of Bozeman.