davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
MERELY McEVOY
The Nth Nut
(continued)

Yes. Bill, the accessory hound.
was just beginning to hit his
stride. He looked Lizzie over and
decided she needed a new speed
ometer, though Heaven knows a
slowmeter would have been more
appropriate. And then Bill gave
k H clock SO that she wouldn't
the running. And then Bill in
stalled an electric cigar lighter.
an ash receiver. and an automatic
dofunny for swabbing off the rain
and dust while in motion.
Then he took day off and put
a new non-skid lining in the
brakes and attached an automatic
o1iing system. But there was
nothing on the running boards SO
BIZ built an auxiliary seat on one
and trunk on the other. A dis
appearing windshield was in
stalled in the back Of the front
seat and the old top was retired
and Bill put on one of those doggy
Elctrola tops that keep the chauf-
feur out in the open air.
BY this time the car was get
host of locks put on it. One locked
the steering wheel. another the
transmission, another the ignt-
ton, another the gas. There
was a lock on the front and
te9r wheels. and another On the
spare and one Oh each aI,la Of
the bonnet. BY the time the old
engine couldn't carry the added
load of accessories so Bill had to
put in new pistons and rings and
carburetor and change the spark
plugs, after which he installed a
plant for lighting and starting. a
tire pump and a device for pulling
the car out of mud holes. l often
regretted that last one.
And then signals. First he had
one of those red hands installed on
the back to prove to the neople be-
hind that he had stopped. Then
he bought a system of rear lights.
\ blue one showed he had turned
to the right. A green one to the
left, white one that he was go
ing straight ahead. Above these
ne mad slogans lettered in electric
light bulbs safety First" said
one. stop. Look and Listen" said
another. But YOU didn't have to
stop or look either to hear Bits
Lizzie. And then there was "Slow
Down l am coming to a Stop"
what Town is This" "F,xcrse nv
Dust" and How Dye Get That
Way?'
Friends Of the family had Bill
sent to a sanitarium after this.
But nothing came of it. Every
morning the nurse. coming in
would find Bill attaching Shock
absorbers made of cotton hating
to the bed springs or else he
would be under the bed oiling the
casters. with castor oil, / sup
(To be continued)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Ex-Governor helper Dies

Miss Myra Maxwell 81 Frsnnu
aged about 20 years. died Wednes-
morning at II o'clock. in the ~
of DR.. w. J.. Hunt. $50 state su'
Bangor. after an Illness OF two "e',)
The remains will I've removed al g
to her former home IN FRANKS
where the funeral will be hello y
terment will be IN tho Ccmc'crl
that town. Miss Maxwell has oeen
DR.. Hunts household for II years
was valued very highly as a ser',
She has won many friends during '
time she has lived in this city
was born in Frankfort and hs
ways been a domestic servant
was in the service Of former COVE
or Cobb In Rockland for ] years
fore going To- Bangor Her only ,
ing relatives are nine ncphe"s .
nicces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
An Old Joke Lost
washington Star.)


Mr.. Coolidge is probably ENJOYING
his Office. and certainly making a rec
ord in it. No other occupant ever
found while filling it so much inter-
est attaching to his views or so many
opportunities for expressing them.
Take the matter of the Cabinet.
lie sits in that game by invitation,
not as listener only but also as an
advisor. The President and the heads
OF the ten departments of the Gov
crnment want to hear from him
when questions of moment are under
consideration. They meet twice a
week. and while in session have
much in hand.
Take the matter of public address
ses. Mr., Coolidge has delivered a
number in different parts of the
country in the twelve months of his
service. All have been by invitation
Evidently the people are as DESTROYS
of hearing from him as are the Pres
ldent and the members of the latter's
Official family. These attentions are
bestowed upon man fully capable
OF responding. Mr.. Coolidge has been
IN public life for some time, has filled
several Offices of Importance, and has
reached his present Office by success
ses achieved in the others.
The old joke about the vice pres
idency, describing it as berth for
lazy and drowsy man, has lost its
point. Mr.. Harding, Mr. Coolidge
and the people have found a good
deal for theprcsiding officer of the
Senate to do outside of his pre-
scribed duties on Capitol HILL He
is kept awake and in action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
A MEDICINE | MADE
FROM FRUIT
FRUIT A-TIVES" Is
Intensified Juices of
Apples S, Oranges,
Figs and Prunes
COMBINED WITH ToNICS

The extraordinary powers of
Fruit -tivess or Fruit Laxo Tab
lets" ip curing disease are due to
one fact, and one fact only-IT is
A GENUINE FRUIT MEDICINE.
MADE FROM THE JUICES OF
FRESH, RIPE FRUITS.
BY remarkable discovery of one
of the leading physicians, the juices,
of apples, oranges, figs and prunes
are transformed into new COM
pound which has all the medicinal
properties of fresh fruit and in a
more marked degree.
To these intensified fruit juices are
added tonics and antiseptics, and the
entire value of Fruit -tives" is due
to this unique combination of fruit
juices and tonics.
Fruit -tives' has proved it's re-
markable value in thousands and
thousands Of cases of Stomach. Liver
and Kidney Trouble-in Headaches,
rheumatism and Neuralgia-in chro-
mic Constipation and Dyspepsia-in
Nervousness, Skin Diseases, Poor
Blood and a general rundown condi-
ton Of the system.
There is no substitute for Fruit "a
tives" because these Fruit Laxo
Tablets" are the only medicine in the
world made from fruit juices.
SOC a box, for 50 80, trial size csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A -TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

! was seated in a subway station.
Beside me was prim little gray
haired woman. A man came Keeling
down the steps and lurched into q
post. He chung to it as if it were
the one place Of safety in a violent
sea. There were indications, too, as
OF sea sickness.
The prim little woman eyed him
with distaste. Then with an air of
performing a painful duty no matter
how painful to herself, she turned to
me and said.
THAT man is very i'll. Don't you
think we should get an ambulance 2"
He's drunk, that's ALL" l assert
ed.
She looked me up and down with
the contempt Of a superior intelli-
gencc.
Drunk? she echoed. And then
signing at the necessity of giving in
structions in the obvious. she added:
How could he, be drunk? We
have prohibition. LOS Angeles
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
(Syndicated by Associated Editors)
All rights reserved
Bath Frowns on Carnival

Those who apply this season for
licenses for carnivals or street fairs
to play in Bath are not likely to re-
ceire a warm welcome from the COM
mittee on licenses, it is being ru-
mored. 1t is possible that this year
the committee will decline to Issue
permits for this form of attraction,
which has not in the past few years
stood high in the favor of the bust
ness men or church people Of Bath.
The church people do not consider
them of sufficiently high moral
standard to make their coming bene-
flcial to the community and the bust
ness men say they take away consid-
cradle money and leave but little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

II 10 said that more than five thou
sand schemes for relieving unem-
ployment in England had been sub
mitted. OF which $3.50 had been ap-
proved by the Government. represent
ing a total cost OF more thar twenty
Ave million pounds. In every case
the labor Is employed on works of
public necessity and utility. It would
seem from the number Of the schemes
that British ingenuity had been some
what taxed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Saturday, April IS, 1922.
WE SHOULD RESPOND

In some ways man. though he may
seek superiority over his earthly en-
yironment. finds getting out OF tune
with 1t 10 his discomfort IL not dis
advantageous. The seasonal i'm
pulse OF Easter appeals to his nature
often more strongly thsa does its sig
nihcance TO his imagination.
when life in the waters rejoices In
the breaking up Of the ice bonds.
when the sap seeks the bud, when all
growing things aH looking up to the
light and warmth OF Srrirg man
alone cannot remain inso rsible to the
influences ard 81 mid act. There are
wanlth and ,.gLt IL he IosUrcectioI
from winter. Man turns 20 them n
st!ncti' ely. Rus cpeyin5 the avs OF
his normal being. Ia certain
sense he is under obligation TO re-
joice In this season OF rejoicing. If
wise he will fulfil it gladly.
II mnttered not to the central fact
OF the Christian religion that Poly
carp failed TO obtain the acluiesCenco
OF Anicetus TO the qu1rtodcLima Il
usage regarding the Easter observ-
ance. although Polycarps soul may
have been troubled thereby and AMI
cerus may have INDUCED a stiff
neckcd pride in his f1rmness. II did
mean much TO the world that under
the influence OF Christianity the sea-
sonal festival. long observed In some
form by man in response to the i'm
pulse OF the season. became observed
with the "gladness of a new solemniI
ty."
II mattsrr much II tho bonds c.
the earth and tfe waters axe blo.len
that the earth and the waters may b.
revivihed and ours do not permit
renewal OF faith and hope and well
being. IL everything which has been
n DuTncn on US Is nut leSS UuIueH
some. Tho very warrant Of our ex-
istence should make it otherwise.
We ourselves should make 1t other
wise. should insist on looking up to
the light. The season demands It
and tradition tolls VS. that thr 'o'uert
- ore &c which the normal man re-
sponds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

MAINE CrNtnAL nailnuan
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA M.

Bangor. ti.2t q m. tisoa. m. I'm,
300 a m. @s.S5 a. IN. y 10 .. IN I8las
b. & A. Pts. n, ga m. a. 33am ,ae.
Bar Harbot t133 a m. 10 33am
Bath. 70 i5a m. s.Ssa m. ~. 59s. m "a N.
tI25 y m -l0.ss p. m.
Belfast b % m. t933a m, Tina,
BoSton.'3 Ham. 10 lisa IN. iaNam
a. IN. t3.30P. IN. s3.3lp. IN. |lO.tsp' m
Calais. y 81 "A. m faSaam
Dover Foxcroft B5.UOam f2.NSpu
Gardiner s3l7a. IN 70 i5a.m te IA
95s n. IN. 70 so g. M. a. 81 o. m tsHh
~ % p. IN. "i0.iS n. m.
Halloweli. 10. IS a. m ~ Is a. m. 40 90.
t33Op IN. 1894 o. m. Is Is pm. i5gis
40 asp IN
Harmony. rs oOa m. q 50 . m.
Lewiston. H. Is a TN. fp.Js a. m Eon.
t3 80 p. IN. "lO4Sp IN.
New York ~ SOP m. 1894
Portland. SO IL a IN 80 l5a. m ~ lSsr
am. y sop m 81 Jgp.m, 4 - p m 80 go
Rocklaud. 10 la m, ta.as a. m. 70 lons
Skowhrgan. rs OOa IN @ga3am. az
So. Gardiner. 70 l5a. tn ~ - a m N ps
" 30 q IN. 81 Jip m. 1915 p n. t5-.5b.
no isp IN
ST John, ti.2ia. IN
Watervillc n "a a m. 81 t0a m t2a,
Is 90 m. - SO a m. ~ - r m, 8tIn~
" i0p IN 'pahy except No-A,,
-Dahy. fDaiiy except sunday. ISantsy..
Il Except Sunday and MONDAY.
DC DOUGLASS. NJ. HARRIS
4-i022 v.P.& Gent Mgr. Cen PassenV,t l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

purchased IL acres more and in 1882,
gave one acre of it to his son-in-law,
William Pepperell which laid the
foundation for the future wealth of
Pepperell. who was of Welsh origin
and soon after arriving in the United
States, began business in the fisher
les at the Isles Of Shoals and rapidly
prospered- He was said to have been
the wealthiest man in New England.
His nephew settled in Saco and Kit
terry. Col. Pepperell married Mar
gerry, daughter of John Bray and they
settled at the estate given them in
1852 by John Bray.
Numerous breaks at summer camps
and cottages in the vicinity of Ban
gor and at houses in the city itself,
have been reported during the past
week, and in some instances the Gull
trits have been bound over for trial.
But in numerous cases the house,
holders whose premises have been in
vaded have not even notified the po-
lice especially where they failed to
find that the burglars had taken any,
thing away. Apparently these house
breaks are for the purpose Of obtain
ing cash which the robbers fancied
could be found in the places visited,
as valuables of other kinds in plain
sight were not molested. At one
place visited during the present week
entrance was effected by jimmying
open a back window of a house, the
f1 ctaninD haino fnrnod 10
sash. while in another case the I'M
welcome visitor entered by one of the
main doors and departed through the
bath room window on the second
story after leisureIy inspecting the
premises while the occupants sat I'M
disturbed on the floor below. Foot
steps were heard at one time by the
ladies who were in the house, but
they though that some member of the
family had gone up stairs and paid
little attention to it until discovering
later that window had been forced
to afford the visitor means of escape.
a request is being given wide pub
licity in the interests Of the wild
flower.-the Trailing Arbutus, popu-
larry known as the Mayfiower. Many
gather them in ruthless way by
pulling them up by the roots. If this
practice is continued it is feared that
in a few years the flower will become
wholly extinct. The appeal is being
made to have the flower gathered
more carefully by having the stems
cut or broken off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

The attack by two members in the
House on the War Department
charging Irregularities in the sale Of
war material will impress no one ac-
quainted with Secretary Weeks with
the idea that he has been in any way
connected with irregularities if they
exist. But how many of the irregu-
,arities alleged against government
officials are found to exist? Very
lew, so tw tn: one might wish Hose
substantive charges with proof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
COMING EVENTS

April 15-kennebec Alumni Associa-
ton, Bates college, Augusta House.
April 16-Easter Sunday.
April 16-22--Forest Protection week.
April 17-Closing date for fling StdLe
primary election papers.
April 1S-Supreme court, civil and
criminal terms. at Auburn. Belfast
Ellsworth, Houlton and WiscaSSct.
April 1S-24-Maine Methodist Confer
ence. High ST. NJ. L. church. Auburn
April 19-20--Examination of nurses tor
registration. al State House. Au-
April 19-Annual convention Spanish
War Veterans. Dept. of Maine, Port
April Ex-Governor and Council at 10
A. NJ. state House.
April 20-Maine Central stockholders
annual meeting at Portland.
April 2O-22-Malne Vocational Eduta-
ton conference. Portland.
April 2l-Sagadahoc Teachers con-
vention, Bath.
April $3.50 - National Anti-Cigarette
April 24-3s-"Be Kind to Animals"
Week.
April 24-May 14-Maine w. c. T. U.
membership campaign.
April 25-Second annual contest for
young professional musicians. under
Me- Fed. Music Clubs. Portland.
April 25-Annual banquet Maine Life
Insurance Underwriters. Portland.
April 26-Sagadahoc Pomona with En-
terprse Grange, Richmond.
April 27-Centenary of birth of General
Grant. Augusta and elsewhere in
April May 7-Children's week.
May 1-Opening of Improvement week
in all post offices.
May 3-5-Grand Lodge. F. and A. NJ,
Portland.
May 4-S-U. OF M. Regimentai Reserve
Officers Training Camp. Newport.
May 9-11-Maine State Association Of
Congregational Churches, Bangor.
May 10-The 29th annual convention
Maine Foresters of America. Lewis
May 1o-Inauguration Pres.-elect Clar-
ence c. Little u. of NJ.
May 1o-12-Baseball Carnival Au-
gusta
May 11-12-Maine State Library AS
ISOLATION. Lewiston.
May 12-National Hospital day.
May 12-Annual convention OF Kenne-
bee County $. S. Assn. Penney Me-
mortal church. Augusta.
May 14-Mothers' day.
May 15-16-At Portland. Clinical Con-
gress, N. +. Section Am. Col. Of Sur
May I'D. o. X. X state Ceremonial.
Bangor
May 17-Grand Lodge, knights of Py-
thias, Bangor.
May 19-Spanish- American War Vet
Grams annual, Portland.
May 3G-Memorial day (Tuesday).
May 30-Maine Association of Postal
Clerks, Auburn.
June 23-Pageant celebration 50th
anniversary of graduation of first
class from University of Maine.
June 2-3-Pageant celebration 50th
anniversary of graduation OF first
class from University of Maine.
Orono. -
June 14-15-Department Of Maine. q.
A. r. Encampment. Bangor.
June 19-State Primary election.
June 1S-21-Bates College Commence
ment.
June 25-2s-Maine Fish and Game
Association, annual summer outing,
Rangeley Lakes.
June 26-Aug. 4-The 22d summer
school at u. of NJ.
Aug. 16-18-Summer conference of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers of New England. Burling-
ton. VT.
Sept 4-S-Maine State fair, Lewiston.
Sept. 13-15--The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn. Bar
Harbor.
Oct. 17-19-53d annual convention State
5. s. Assn, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Safety First

An especially cute and dainty flap
per ordered -four seats on the aisle
at the theatre.
!. When her party arrived at the per-
Torrance they were surprised to find
themselves arranged in column in
stead of a row. Nothing daunted,
the flapper turned to the bored mid
dle-aged man next to her. Surely
he would not mind changing with her
friend in front.
Il beg your pardon" she began po-
litely.
No reply. He must be deaf.
II beg your pardon" she repeat
ed; louder.
Still no reply.
II beg your pardon" she insisted,
humping his elbow.
He took out a pencil and wrote on
his program:
That's my wife on the other side
Of me. Safety first"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
GOOD WORDS FOR THE coNsU.
LAR SERVICE

It's getting to be so common, this
knocking" Of everyone 60 unfortun-
ate a. to be in Uncle Sans employ
meut that something Of the opposite
sort ought to be welcome. At least
now and then. and here is now.
The State Department--and 1t may
be pardoned for proudly giving pub
licity to the fact-has been receiving
letters OF late commencing the con-
sular service. Here are extracts
from some Of them:
1.-THE work that our Consular Serv-
ice is doing for us abroad is splendid
and American manufacturers are
more and more learning to lean upon
their consular representatives for as
sistance in entering new fields and 1t
affords me sincere pleasure in COM
plimenting you upon the valuable as
sistance which you are giving u.s."
lone Of our general representatives
has just returned from South Ameri-
ca and was telling about the fine as
sistance he had from -. This
same man has been for 25 years
travelling in different countries and a
few years ago he told me he prac-
tically never went 20 the American
consulates because ne always got bet
ter information from -. but he
says it is now different
1.-THE cooperation Of American Con-
suls is of great assistance to Ameri-
can ship owners in building up the
American merchant marine and is in
creasing the morale and efficiency Of
the personnel"
I desire to lay; the facts before you
in acknowledgement of the hearty
cooperation that we have received in
this particular case from the Ameri-
can Consular Service abroad. We
believe that service of this kind is of
the utmost value in dev lopirs the
for, ien trade Of his country.
Specifically the consular report
mentioned above has given lis in
for me- ton we nae been una bio to Sc
crr6 from arv other sources though
we have been trying for years to get
it. The report is most helpful and
instructive, is comprehensive and
thorough in it's treatment of the sub
ject and gives just exactly what we
want"
III the Consular Service is porvad-
ed by such spirit as that demon
s,tratcu by the Consul at the
country is to be congratulated"
Really being consul may yet be
worth while, after all!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

The secretary of the Horse AS
ISOLATION Of America declares that
the demand for horses is stead
lily improving throughout the coun-
try. Even the demand for sad
die horses this year is greater
than ever before. Come to think of
y there's some distinction about oNa-
ing a horse. Shows tina. o-e can a.
ford 10 he le.5urely. you know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Strong Stuff

Good morning, Mr.. Ryetop," said
the waiter, II hope you enjoyed that
Old Scotch left in your room while
you were out"
''It was pretty fair" drawled Rye
top, rubbing his parched lips, but
that siphon you sent up had the
strongest stream of fizz water I ever
tackled. The blame thing came near
BLOWN me through the window"
The waiter looked puzzled. Isl
phon? I didn't send up any siphon."
Yes. you did. 1t was red and
bound with brass bands"
Great Scott. That was the fire
extinguisher!"-Buf Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
FEELS LIKE A NEW wON,S

II was sufferer from kidney ~
Demulle. X. +. ID. 1. Grnsmcre, ~
'and suffered so much felt couft
ly lame all over. Since ] hnN.
taking Foley Kidney Pills I am ~
lame. My back ached al the tln'f a
my eyes were all blur. Now
see finc and feel like a different We
Since / have taken two bottles ., IN
Kidney Pills ! don't have tla' ,sr'
feeling. can do my own wcrs xsf
They bring quick results. sou I'd
where-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Sick Cop Escapes Bed

Delirious, as the result Of being as
saulted and beaten TWO nights ago,
John J. WEIGH. Portland, ex-police Of
ficer, fed from the Maine General
Hospital Thursday morning and raced
to Grant street, third of mile, be-
fore being overtaken and hurried back
to the institution in an automobile
driven by Portland physician. He
is thought to have stepped through
window in the ward to the roof Of a
piazza and dropped to the ground. His
alleged assailant has been arrested
and IL being held pending outcome Of
his victims injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

Japan turns over the shantung rail-
road to CA,na-pIovided the latter
pays fifty millions for alleged i'm
provements. many Of which China
come out Of the Orient. China would
like to know where she can get the
fifty millions, but Japan doesn't ap-
pear to be worrying on that account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

Bryan is quoted as declaring that
he is done with personal politics"
Does he know his own heart, realize
the limitation Of his will, appreciate
the depths Of inconsistencies which
might not be plumbed if standing
aloof he should become conscious
that the fragrance Of the dust of the
arena was no longer his to enjoy?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Cumberland Power Preferred

Authority 20 issue S2So.ooo
preferred stock for the paym'h
seven quarterly dividends in arr.
on preferred stock was given
Cumberland County Power and ~
Company Wednesday by the Fp,
Utilities Commission. The comp
operates street car lines and ele'
power plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

Just ~ the country was about to
congratulate itself on the number of
improved highways to be provided
under present plans comes tho IN
formation that automobiles increased
over . million The past year. Lsans
for wearing out the roads are In
creas.ng faster than mea as Tor In
proving thena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

And now we are told that within
ten years no city of fifty thousand in
habitants will be without music
commission. Good! but don't let the
getting OF this delay the getting OF
efficient and honest municipal govern
mentS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

Russia is willing to admit the
debts she owes. but what of It..
Many debtor when he learns that
his creditors are unable to collect
anything is willing to do likewise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

The head Of the Nansen Relief Ex-
petition in Russia reports that be-
tween six and seven million Russians
will have died OF famine before the
next crops may be harvested. That's
What Russia gets by being bolsne-
vized. Next.