davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
STOKOWSKI WINS
APPRECIATION OF
CAPITAL AUDIENCE
Shares Honors With His
Orchestra in Concert
Program.

Phiiadsiphia orchestrs.
Berlios Excerpts from LA Damnation de
(a) Menuet des Toilets
(b) Danse des Sylphes
(ct .Marche Hongroise
Brahms-cqneerto for Violin and Orchestra
I. Allegro non troppo
III. Allegro giocoso, ma non troppe viyace
Efrem Zimbalist
Intermission
Eric satie-Gymnopedies
!. Lent ct grave
II. Lent ct douloureux
wagner-wotan's Farewell and Fire Music
from Die Walkure"
The first of the Philadelphia Or
chestra series of symphony concerts
under their peerless leader. Stokowski.
was thoroughly enjoyed by a large
and appreciatfve audience at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon
when a delightfully."-, varied program
was given. Berlioz' "Damnation OF
Faust" provided the first suite, ana
the bewitching gambols of sylphs and
fairies were never so enhancing be-
fore. There were bursts and swells
of music in the Minuet like expiod-
ing bombs of color and. sound. the
Dance of the Sylphes was caught
from one instrument to another in
a whirl of laughter and frolic, and
the interpolated Marche Hongroise
swept, splehdidly to its triumphant
climax.
Elem Zimbalist, violinist. was So
loist with the orchestra. and played
the glorious Brahms Concerto with
them. 1t is difficult to Justly criti-
else a violinist from concerto alone,
as he is Of necessity a part Of the
whole, but Zimbalist displayed a fine
technique, splendid bowling and purity
and brilliance of tone. especially in
the remarkable cadenza of the allie
go. The wondeful shading Of the
ochesta. its subsevience to the vio-
linist. its unmatched violin ensemble.
were all noticeable in this exquisite
movement. The soloist was recalled
many times and shared his applause
with the orchestra.
The two little numbers by Eric
Satie, who is known as a musical
Philistine. were POLITICALLY whimsical,
but never strayed far from beauty.
The closing Wagner number was
most satisfying. Stokowski distrib-
utes his brasses SO that they at no
time mass ae stident, and the
Fire music" fiared and blazed and
died most gloriously. The great con-
ductor was recalled again and again.
and modestly shared all honors with
his orchestra and the soloist.
FIJI
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Uuless otherwise specified, all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city,
Charles W. Ford. %, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Merrinac Alexander, "a, of Miles City.
Mont. The Rev. W. H. Brooks.
Willis K. Burris, 40, Of Gaithersburg, Nd,
and Jennie o. Sheriff., 35, OF Statesville.
n. c. The Rev. 7. Z. Davis.
Isaiah Adams, p. and Inez F. Curtis, 10.
The Rev. J. B. Roberts.
Maurice NJ ReisneId, 81, Of Norfolk. Va,
ana Ada Flegman, %. The Rev. A. Shelter
man.
Joseph .. Thomas, q, and Ethel N. Ross,
Is. The Rev. J. q. Randolph.
Charles Gaffney, q, and Laura Duvan,
2. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
John B. Lopes, %, and Susie Walls, 10.
The Rev. J. d. Fowler.
Aaron Morgan, ~, and Pearl Etsenberg'
20, Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. NJ N
Weisblatt
william ]. Hudson, 20. and Willie e.
Allen, 80. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
J. Z. Briggs
Bernard N. Christmas. %, and Jeanette
A. Richardson. 10. Of Catonsville, Nd. The
Rev. ]. s. Carroll.
Paul N. Arnold. "a, and Edith G. Gordon,
Il. The Rev. e. s. Dunlap.
James d Fur, 10, Of Baskerville, Va,
md yuliette Y. Lyon, 81, Of Hyattsville,
Nd. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Fred @. f.erson, 42, and Emma ~ Dame
ron, IS. both Of Lynehburg, Va. The Rev.
y. NJ. Hinkle.
Bernard n. Bridgman, 27. snd Ruth A.
Ritchford, 2e, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. G. A. Miller.
Francis H. Hubert, q, and Lucille B. Dog
gett, IS. The Rev. L. s. Weber.
Samuel o. Baldwin, 20. and Elisabeth I.
Washington, 10y The Rev. J. Fletcher.
Raleigh K. smith, 81, and Carolyn Watts,
20. Of Georgetown, Ky. The Rev. - d.
Jefries.
Henry W. Tiiler, 21, of Glen Allen. Va.
and Gladys r. Sumner, Is, Of Richmond
Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
John Y. Minor, 81, Of South Washington,
Va. and Lillian B. Coneld, Is. The Rev.
W. L. Read.
Calvin simms. 21, and Carroll MeLane, 10.
The Rev. J. II. Burke
William Mosley, %, and Madeline o.
Mum. 2i, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. The Rev
Z, johnson. ..-r ...-.-
Joseph B. McGrane. 2s. of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Anna @. stohlman, 20, Of Somerset,
Nd. The Rev. N, O'Donoghue.
Aubrey L. Francis, y, and GLADYS M.
Hutcheson, 90, both " Glen Allen, Va. Tue
Rev. J. =. Briggs.
: George Pinkney. Is, and Katherine Fen
wick, "a. The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Legion Refuses
Ministers Plea To
Abandon Dance

DANVILLE. Va. Nov. S.-The
American Legion committee in
charge of the armistice celebration
here Friday night. unanimously de-
clined this evening to heed the
request of the Danville Ministerial
Union that the proposed street
dance be done away with. The
clergy held that Armistic. Day
should be one of prayer and that
the dance would destroy its mean
ing. The matter was freely dis
cussed, but the legion committee
expressed itself against elimination
OF the dance when motion was put
on the subject
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Highest, 5l.0; lowest, 3s.5.
Relative humidity: a. m. IS;
. p. M. IS: s D. M, So.
rainfall Is p. m. to .. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, "a.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 43.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera.
tufe since January /, 1921. 1850.
Excess of temperature since No
vember l. 1921. 10.
Accumulated deficiency of pres
cipitation since January /. 1921, SOS.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember 1. 1921. .6o.e
Temperature same date last year
Highest, s.: lowest. a.
Tide Conditions.
High-2;52 a. m. and s:27 n M
Low-s:SS a. m. and 1911 D. m.
sun rises e:44 4. m, sets S o. M.
Moon rises ISL a. m. sets 1919
p. m
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
ootn clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
THE WEATHER
oreeast for roday and Tomorrow.

For the District
of Columbia. vIr-
ginia ana Mary
land. rain today;
tomorrow clearing
and colder; in
creasing easterly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Attorney General and Mrs. Guy d.
Con, Representative and Mrs. Frank
Mondell. and Mai. and Mrs. Edgar
w. Burr.
Others who entertained box
parties were Mrs. George d. Hope.
Mrs H. T. Wilson. MAJ Gen. and
Mrs. Arthur Murray. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William Snow.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Scott have with them Miss Helen
Tremaine. of Sheboygan, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. sweet and
Miss Sophie Sweet returned last
week after passing the summer in
the West.
Mr., and Mrs. George Peasants
Lynde. of Baltimore: have come to
Washington to make their home
and have taken an apartment in the
Westminster.
Miss June Gilmore entertained at
luncheon. at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday. The party of eight
guests included Mrs. Clark wagga-
man, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs. John
C. OIaughlin and Mrs. John Upshur
Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have
been staying at the Yotel Chat
ham, in New York, since their ar
rival on the Carmania from several
months in Europe. They expect to
return to Washington soon. The
Misses Anderson have also gone to
the Chatham from Washington.
/ j. H. Paris, of New York, has ar
rived at the Hotel Lafayette for a
visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Polish children have more difficulty learn
ing their alphabet than those Of any other
nationality. there are forty-hve letters in
the Polish language. Russia has thirty-six
letters, and Albania follows with thirty
three,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

nue. WIN be open, to trafic during
the hours Of the procession Friday,
while these streets will be closed
as the parade approaches within
two blocks of them. Automobiles
planning TO reach Arlington By
Aqueduct Bridge are warned By Mai.
Gessford to cross before the process
sion as the bridge will be closed 20
usmc for some time after the pa
rade passes
The Public Library will also b
closed Friday.
The U. s. s. Olympia. most famous
nghting ship Of the navy afioat. like
tne oody of the unknown crusader
she Is bringing 10 washington today.
- nearing the end of her journey.
Her sad. though distinguished
commission. Of bearing the body OF
the unidentified hero from France,
probably will be the last commission
OF her remarkable career. and she
VIII be tied up in some harbor and
preserved as relic Of former wars
and grandeur.
Built in 1895, she was the pride
Of the navy when steamed at the
head of a battle feet for Manifa.
"hCEC luC 6phnlbh lCCl No1 0e1C1s
Standing on her quarter deck Ad-
miral Dewey gave .the command.
You may fire when you are ready.
GridIey," and opened, the lombard
ment that resulted in the Phillip
pines passing into the hands OF the
United States. Two irregular oval,
of brass tacks driven in the deck
mark the spot where Dewey stood.
aeIn In afhAra
since then have worn deep tdepres
sions.
Flasship of Atlantic Fleet.
shortly after the spanish-Ameri-
can War the olympia was placed out
Of commission at the Boston Navy
Yard. Again in 1902 she was COM
missioned and became the flagship
of the Atlantic squadron. In 1903
and 1904 she was protecting Ameri-
can interests In Panama The latter
mart of 1904 she was on similar serv-
ice in Smyrna and Turkey. and again
in Dominican waters. In April, 1906,
she went out of commission at the
Norfolk Navy Yard. and IL was saId
then she would never go to sea
again. However. in 1907 she was
recon missioned and took the mid
shipmen from Annapolis on their
summer cruise. From this time the
historic cruiser was in full commits
sion and successfully under the COM
mand of Comdr. w. S. Benson, Lieut..
comdr. Henry J. ZIegmeier. Comdr
NibIack, Comdr, Britain, Comdr
Hood and Comdr. Scales. She con.
tinued to operate from Annapolis
unit! 1919 when she was sent -
Charleston
When war was declared and every
available ship was put in commits.
sion. the old Olympia was again
ordered out for duty. She operated
slcng the coast in the war zone. to
and the Archangel, in the
Adriatic and finished up her van
service in the Plack Sea rescUing
wrangeIs men fro the Bolshevik
army.
Long out of date, no match for a
modern gun. or modern speed,
racked by long and almost contin-
uous service, the old cruiser has
borne a charmed life and has tradi-
tions enough to equip a modern
bs tile squadron.
But her career as a useful unit in
battle formation is run, and her
career as an interesting relic is
about to begin. The Olympia will be
tied up at the Washington Navy
Yard several days, during which
time she will be visited by thou
sands.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Over 100000 in Use-"Tl

the information
% pass D an INITIAL payment and series of monthly heht the follow
Pnces the different submitted
uek as delivered this city and including freight kdera
the deferred and 80 FIRE andt insurance l..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
LOUDOUN DOUBLES
MAJORITY OF 1920

LEESBURG. Va, Nov. S.-Loudoun
County, with twenty-seven out of
twenty-nine precincts reporting, gives
Trinkle majority Of 1900 over An
derson in the governorship contest.
doubling its Democratic majority of
Trinkle,s vote Mn Leesburg was
ten times that of Anderson. the vote
standing $50 t., SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Tobacco Man Dies.

PANVILLE. Va, Nov. s.-Robert
Temple Cole, aged 81. secretary of
the hrm of John E. Hughes Tobacco
Company and widely known tobacco
man IN the South and Europe, died
OF angina pectoris here today. Four
days ago he arrived from London,
having hurried home from a busi-
ness trip because his two daughters
here were stricken with typhoid fe-
yer. he came here from Richmond
seven years ago. He is survived by
his wife and four Children
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Gibbons-Payne Wedding.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Nov. s.
has been made of
the marriage OF William A. Gibbons,
son of DR.. John Gibbons. of Groom.
this county. and Miss Helen Payne.
of Manassas. Va. The wedding. a
quiet affair took place in Alexan-
dria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Tramc Negotiations,

yesterday that only Sixth. Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Nineteenth and Twen-
ty-second streets and Wisconsin
avenue leading to Pennsylvania ave-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
Expense Reduction

That the government continues to
make drastic reductions in the heavy
money drain that has resulted from
the vast expenditures of the war per-
iod is evidenced by the last report of
the civil service commission.
The figures show that the federal
executive civil force in the District of
Columbia was reduced by 1864 en-
ployees during the year ended July 81,
1921, and by 1885 during the period
from November II, 1918, to July 81,
1921. The reduction throughout the
United States, including the District
OF Columbia, was 1854 for the year
ended July 81, 1921, and more than
100000 during the period from Novem-
Der II, 1918, to July 81, 1921
On June 30, 1916, there were 39,2j9
employees in the District of Columbia
and 400,539 in branches outside the
District of Columbia, making the total
on that date 439,79S. On November J.,
1918, at the height of the war eXpan.
sion, the number of employees in the
District of Columbia was ll7760 Ow-
ing to rapid fluctuations at distant
places of employment, it was found i'm
practicable to compile strictly accurate
figures for the force outside The DiStrc,
Of Columbia during the war period.
AS near as can he estimated, the force
outside the District of Columbia lum-
bered approximately 100000 T h g,
figure is conservative and undoubtedly
tow. Figuring conservatively on this
basis there were approximately 1880
evil service employees ON the day the
srmistice was signed
The reduction of 100000 since NO
vember 1918, and especially of 93G3I
curing the past year, is in line with the
administrations commendabe policy
of plugging the war expense leak, and
extravagant overhead, which reached
startling figure, during the war adj
ministration
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
BRISTOL HAS SLIGHT LEAD
But Mems Bible lCass of Middlebury
Resolve To Break Lead

In the exciting contest between the
Mems Bible classes of Middlebury and
Bristol Baptist churches, the Middle
bury class made gain of IS in at
tendance over its record Of the pre-
vious Sunday The Bristol class, on
the other hand, registered the compare
lively small gain of %.
The big jump in the local figures
shows plainly which way the wind
blows, and that tie men of Middlebury
are out to win. Great interest is mani
tested bv both sides, and the indica-
tons point to a largely increased at
tendance Of men at next Sundays SEES
sion As but two Sundays of the con
test period remain, they have entered
the "home stretch so to speak, and
there is feveriSh enthusiasm among the
men OF both towns.
The present standing Of the classes
IN the contest is. Bristol ISL Middle
bury l73 Bristol leads by the narrow
margin of eight points
The local men, however, are conf
dent that they will take the lead from
Bristol next Sunday and have taken
for their slogan, Fill The House"
Rev Mr. Howard, pastor Of the To-
cal Baptist church has had considerable
experience in staging contests Of this
kind, and always with remarkable sue
cess. In Randolph, Mass, he organ
ized the Howard Bible class, and in
two year, time raised The membership
from b to 2lS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
Legions Collect Dues

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. l6-National
headquarters of the American Legion
here is receiving reports about the
unique methods many of the Legion
posts are employing to complete their
collection of 1922 membership dues
early in the new year in compliance
with request Of National Commander
MacNider.
Trust the ex-service man to find a
way" said National Adjutant Bodies
commenting on the resourcefuness of
the former soldier and sailor The
story was told of a post in South Da-
kota offering each service man paying
his dues before December ID, a biscuit
baked by recent bride and member Of
the Women's Auxiliary Three of the
biscuits to be distributed contain cash
prizes $40, $40 and s. in gold, but
none of them is to be opened until Tie
night OF the post banquet when they
will serve as a card of admission. Early
recipients of biscuits declare that from
their weight it cannot be judged whcth-
cr The bits Of pastry contain bricks or
feathers
The Legion's national headquarters
is laying great emphasis on the early
and complete payment of membership
dues, declaring that the work OF the or
ganizaton for 1922 must start with the
new year and that the years income
must be assured at that time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
A Well-Played Game

The University of Vermont football
team has reason to feel extremely
proud of her victory over Middlebury
tast Saturday. Not only doe, the up
state college win the coveted state
championship, something quite unus-
ual by the way but in doing so the
Green and Gold defeated a team that
IS in every respect fully as good a ma
chine as the new-champ eleven
The struggle Saturday was remark
able when one considers the heavy
field, the heavy skies and the snow
hlled air
Though Middlebury lost, the team to
a man played we'll Handicapped by
a break in the first few minutes OF play
which resulted in touchdown for
Vermont, the Blue warriors were un-
daunted and the pluck and night they
demonstrated in their Comeback
when they marched straight down the
field from a kickoff was a perform
ance that will not be forgotten soon by
the vast throng which braved the ele-
nents to witness one of the best con
tests ever staged on Vermont in
tercolegiate field
OF course Middlebury cannot hope to
win always, really that would hardly be
fair. But win or lose the Blue never
fails to fight a clean, game battle
Saturdays contest bore out the teams
tradition The boys are to be con
graduated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
A State History

Walter H. Crockett's new history of
Vermont is complete and copies are
soon to be mailed the subscribers,
The work is in four Volumes and
is said to be complete and accurate
history, unusually attractive Typ o.
graphically and unusually accurate and
interesting in text
Mr. Crockett has made almost a life
study of Vermont, its industries, past
and present, its aims, hopes and am
billions. His work has always been
characterized by accuracy and marked
attention to detail There is no one i'll
Vermont today better qualified to fur
nish a history of the state than Mr..
Crockett and his new work will be a
valuable addition to Vermont docu-
ments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

Charles Evans Hughes secretary of
state, aroused a whole world Satur-
day morning with his proposals of
"scrapping the navies" in the disarm-
ament conference at Washington
The delegates, though aware of the
drastic terms of the proposal, agree
with the plan in substance, and ex-
press themselves in thorough harmony
with the principles Of the first great
step toward permanent world peace.
Mr. Hughes made a bold stroke, and
while countless details OF the plan must
be discussed and worked out, there is
a definite scheme OF armament reduc-
ton now before the powers 1t is
definite enough to form a basis upon
which to work,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
OBSERVE 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Ethan Allen Chapter, D. A. R., Serve
Luncheon at Mrs. Russell's

Ethan Allen Chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution, celebrated
its 2jth anniversary Thursday, No
vember 10, at the home of Mrs George
Russell There were 3j members pres
ent, including four charter members,
Mrs. W. w McGilton, Mrs. c B
Wright, Mrs Mary Tilden and Miss
Susan parker
delightful luncheon was served at
1870 o'clock, after which a literary
program was given Mrs Luther Bon
ney sang the Star Spangled Banner
accompanied by Mrs Leroy Russell.
4 comprehensive resume of the work
done by the chapter during the past
% year, was given by the Regent Mrs.
Leroy Russell Mrs. McGilton read
an obstructive paper oil Ethan Allen,
the one that She read at the first regu-
lar meeting in 1897
The charter members reminiscenced
in a very interesting way on the organ
ization Of the chapter The house was
appropriately decorated with the col
or, Of the order Mrs John Stewart,
who is the state regent, loaned the
state d A. R flag and also the Yer
mont state flag, which hung so long in
the Continental hall Washington
A silver collection, amounting to a
goodly sum, was taken for the marker
fund
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
EAST STARKSBORO

c R Phillips arrived from Boston
Sunday
Mrs Marilla Stokes is spending some
time with her son Sheldon.
Norman Purinton has been spending
a week in Lincoln visiting friends
Emmett Weaver attended the funeral
of James Doten in Monkton Friday.
Shirley Phillips and Ruby Weaver
returned to Bristol high school Sunday
Elihu Purinton Of Bristol is spending
a few days with his father, Lewis Pur-
inton
James Stokes and wife OF Brown
Hill visited his brother Sheldon Sacur-
day
Phillip Hallock, wife and daughter,
who have been visiting in this vicinity
returned to- Waterbury Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ross were in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
Red Cross Week

This is Red Cross week" In i'm
oortance it seems to us that 1t ranks
first in the big list Of weeks that
crowd. one upon the other, on a busy
world.
The work done by the Red Cross
during the war is known to everyone
The value Of the service they render
ed cannot be overestimated But the
good work is not finished The call is
still heard, and the alienation Of ,ui-
fering still goes ON uninterrupted by
the trumpet of peace Activities which
chiefly I'LL the Red Cross program this
year are the helping of disabled sol
diers and relief work i'll the famine
stricken areas OF Europe and Asia
Emmense sums OF money are needed
for those big undertakings and the
Red Cross once more makes its APP
peal to the nation seeking new and
old members in the annual roll call
The cost of joining is slight so slight
when one compares it with the great
good accomplished by the organiza-
ton. that there should be no hesitancy
on the part Of any citizen in joining the
ranks
The roll call is on all this week Let
Middlebury furnish her share Of mem
Aarc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
LEGION NEWS
It OF STATE AND NATION Il

the United States. He will remain at
Washington during the disarmament
conference. MacNderls election has
been approved by Legionnaires every
where. ale is exactly the type of man
we want to lead us" seems to be the
unanimous comment. The impressive
things about the new commander are
that he went into the army a buck
private and came out lieutenant col
onel with II citations and nine decora-
tons; that at the age of 81 he is head
of a large banking business in Iowa
and that he is a Harvard man without
the Harvard accent. He has been
hailed everywhere as a real soldier"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18


Indianapolis ina" NOV. .. ochooiS
puplic, private ana parochiaI from lne
kindergaIlen TO the post 8Iauud'e cor
iieSe ana every organization III l"e
nlled states Whlch can Sal"ei men
ana women lo8elner are neInS aSNeu ~
JON with the NatlohaI Eduoallonai
ASSOCIATION ana lhe AMERICAN Legion
III observing the week oil DeCenoer j.
TO III as American tducatiolai week.
1t IS hoped that every American ma
I'VE or loreign oori' WIN start 'ne year
W. rlght with sen instruction III the
history aims ana ldeaiS Oh lne country
ana us ilSllIu'lo,'S ana Ii's j. ''ie pun
pose OF the week, according to Legion
national headquarters mere Inc A.
tracing OF national attention TO me
need OF better edufa'lon Tor AMER
cans generally underlles the 'cheme' 1t
is added
During the war we iound 'houSaiiuS
oil Young men III service VINO were lli''-
craze through no iault OF 'he" OWL
we ann TO remedy inc Sl'uaI'o,i ue-
clafeS AVN VI OWN!eN' eNdS' uHeOVoi
OF the Legion AnericaillNm OoilIl'iS-
SION, which with the educl'iohai asso-
cation Is arranging the program 'o'
week. I'm the South paruInIdIlY' the
Legion IS trying to- wipe out lIlleFacy
forever ana we WIN give the movement
d Sn2u start at lhi' '''Ile'