davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26

'.The management Of the Courier
News believes that a newspaper
should publish what it believes to be
the truth. For two years or more
this paper in nearly every issue pub
1ished statements severely rejecting
upon the personal, professional and
official integrity Of Hon. William Ian
ger. In those articles Mr.. LANCER
was characterized as a crook, graft
er and traitor to. the farmers and the
workers Of North Dakota and cor
rupt tool of 'big. business" These
charges were emphasized in our edi-
torials and we played him up in that
character in our news items and stor-
les and our cartoonists 50 portrayed
him. Ie
t"'Mr. LANCER, knowing that the
statements published concerning him
were false, sued us for libel. He was
fair. He first! asked us to retract.
Instead of retracting we assaulted
him worse than before. Mr.. LANCER
then commenced a suit against US for
$50, 900 damages.
.erhe lawsuit was started in Cass
county, and the Courier News through
its attorneys, demurred to the com
plant Judge AZ T. Cole decided in
favor Of MI. LANCER and; we appealed
to the supreme court but the supreme
court through Justices Birdzell, Bron-
son and Christianson, decided in IA
&vor Of Mr., LANCER and sent the case
back to Fargo Tor trial.
When the time came for the case
to be tried Mi. LANCER was there with
his witnesses. Our attorneys felt
that we could not CT . fair trial Of
the case in Cass county apd NE filed
an affidavit for the change of venue.
Approximately two} months later
Judge Cole aentt the case to Richland
county for trial.t When the case
came up for trial in Richland county,
and two days before the case was
reached on the calendar, Mr.. LANCER
appeared with His, Witnesses and an
nounced that ne was ready for trial.
Our attorneys, however, felt that we
could not get i fair trial of the case
4 in Richlana county and applied for a
change of venue. Feeling that Judge
Allen was going to override the APP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
West GOuIdSbOrO.

Mrs. G. S. Lovejoy, who has been
spending the winter in Newton Cen
ter, Mass, returned home Saturday,
and will be at her home, 1.-THE
Lodges" for the summer.
Miss Florence j. Hancock was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Squirting, Gouldsboro.
Simeon Hammond and Miss Ethel
Warren of Bar Harbor are guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond.
Mrs. Hazel Bradbury and daughter
of Franklin are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Rollins.
Miss Clara Beckwith gave a very
helpful and interesting talk to the
Girl Scouts, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nina Good has gone to East
Sullivan, where she will be employed
by Mrs, Simon Bunker.
Miss Frances A. Wood, who has
been guest at the home of James
A. Hill, left Friday for Oak Bluffs,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Loveioy
and son of Bangor were the guests of
Mrs. G. S. Lovejoy for the weekend.
Miss Iva Tracy, formerly of this
place, entered the hospital, Bangor,
Saturday, for appendicitis.
Epps H. Sargent was a visitor at
the home Of his son In Sorrento last
week.
Mrs. Nora Hammond, who has
been employed in Gouldsboro, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sargent
kept "open house" Saturday eve
ming to a party of thirty-fve invited
friends. $685." music on the Pathe,
also by Miss Foss was enjoyed, as
we'll as social hour. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The out-of-
town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bickford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Colewell and Capt. and Mrs.
Eugene Sargent Of South Goulds-
boro.
Miss Marian Foss of South Goulds-
boro spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer B. Eddy.
May s. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
McKinley,


Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrell Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Trask and Mrs. Amanda
Higgins are home from West Upton,
where they had employment last
winter.
Mrs. Eugene Kelley and niece,
Miss Florence Sanborn, went to Ban
gor last week to spend few days.
Lafayette Carter and family have
moved to Matinicus.
A few cases of Underwood's hash
have been packed, and sent to Bos-
ton for inspection. New machinery
has been installed and, it is hoped,
the venture may prove success.
Martin Jorgensen is guest at the
Davis house.
Paramount films are now being
shown at Sawyer's hall.
Mrs. Georgia Murch and son DON
aid are occupying a rent in Mrs. Van
Tanners house. Charles Holmes
and family are also living in this
rent.
Frank L. Manchester, of Mckinley
lodge, attended grand lodge in Port
land last week, returning Friday.
May s. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
South GOuldShOrO.

Eugene Huckins and Victor Saw
yer of Milbridge were guests of E. H.
Colwell, Sunday.
Nathaniel Mitchell has been in
West Gouldsboro the past week,
working for e. K Bunker.
Capt. and Mrs. A. B. Holt have re-
turned to their home here after
spending the winter in Ellsworth
Mrs. Grace Sargent and two chill
dren, Geneva and Roger, recently
visited Mrs. J. A. Sargent in West
Gouldsboro.
Miss Airline Hammond of Winter
Harbor spent the weekend with Mrs.
F. P. Sargent.
George Hooper of East Franklin,
accompanied by a friend, also his
daughters, Nette, Ina and Helena,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P, E. Walker were
in East Eddington Wednesday to at
tend the wedding of Mrs, Walkers
sister -
Mrs. Abbie Bunker is in North
Sullivan visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar
villa Bunker.
Capt. and Mrs George Jacobs
and daughter, and Ernest Myrick
and daughters, Ernestine and Mir
am; Of Brewer visited relatives here
Sunday. "a
Mrs. Freeman. with her daughters,
Helen and Fannie, of Milbridge, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Abbie Hamil-
ton, Sunday. :
F. F. Pike, Mrs. Lue Bickford and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Colwell were in
Prospect Harbor Sunday to attend
the funeral services of Allison Col
we'll.
A six-weeks contest is on at the
Sunday school, Adelbert Hooper is
captain of the reds and Miss Clara
Hanna, captain of the blues.
May s. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
ISleSfOrd.

Mrs. Edison Stanley has been i'll of
grip. Mrs. Luella Stanley of Gran
berry island has been with her.
Mrs. Elva Stanley of the Center is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Squirting. Mrs. Stanley will leave
this week for Northeast Harbor,
where she has employment.
The drama Coast Folks" will be
given Friday evening at Neighbor-
hood hall.
Howard Norton of Salisbury Cove
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Bion
Farnsworth,
Nav 3 G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
Deer Isle.

- Mrs. Flavilla Haskell, who spent
the winter in Winthrop, arrived yes
terday to open her house for the
summer.
George L. Beck returned Saturday
from Portland, where he was a dele
gate to- grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Lord,
with children, Dwight and Dorothy,
visited relatives in Portland last
week.
Mrs. P. S. Knowlton has been WIS.,
iting relatives in Camden.
ALLEN Smith and Merle Greene
have gone to New London, Conn,
having employment on the yacht Vik-
ing.
May s. C.
h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
South BluehilI.

Miss Frances Johnson has gone to
Brooksville, where she has employ
ment.
At the May party, given by the
ladies' aid society May I, the net
proceeds were $2T.31.
May 8. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
DIRECTORS:

L. VIM. F. Campbell Fred A. Chandler, Edwin
Coffin Edw. w. Graham Geo. SHagerhy, Edwin
L. Haskell H Havey, Henry Higgins Hodg
Holmes, Bernard Jelson, Frank w. Lunt A. r.
H NASH Frank p Noyes, John W.
B. Arthur L. Somes w. Tapley Thomas
Tapley. Benz. Whitcomb, Galen H. Young
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
STATEMENT
of the Condition of the
Union Trust Company
ELLSWORTH, MAINE
APRIL 10, 1922

OMAR W. TAPLEY HENRY H. HIGGINS, Treas
FRANK NASH, Vce-President
MONROE Y. McGOWN, Asst. Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

Tapley Frank c. Nash, Bernard Jeson, George
S. Hagerthy Henry H. Higgins.
ORGANIZED JULY Is, 1907
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
ILLINOIS G. 0. P.
HOLD GET TOGETHER
Bury Hatchet Long Enough
to Hold Harmony Meeting
for % Minutes.

By Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD. H.. April FL
Illinois republicans Friday buried
the party hatchet long enough to get
together I'm a harmony convention
which lasted - minutes.
They cheered each other impair
tally. seated all contesting dele
-stes. adopted a platform that avoids
ans factioual issues and staged a
friendly demonstration or TWO.
The Small Thompson forces seated
Mavor William Hale. Thompson
contesting delegation from Chicago
r.ith half a vote per man. avoided
any censure OF GOV Small and any
rraise OF his opponent. They also
obtained the temporary chairman
ship and made their fair half or the
notions planned by the steering
committee
The Mccormick Brundage-C Grove
forces seated their Chicago delega-
lion likewise with a half vote per
man. avoided any laudation OF Gov.
SmalTs administration, conferred
the permanent chairmanship on L
= Sen. william 3. Mckinley: and
made the other half Of the steering
committees motions. n
The platform adopted praised
PRIEST Harding's administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
DOWNEY OIL BLAST
REAPS HEAVY TOLL
Two Dead and Thirty Hurt by
California Oil Tank Ex-
plosions.

DOWNEf. Calf. April o1-Ed-
ward Nandergrift retired nIe--
chant, died tonight from burns re-
ceived In an OIL station fire here Fri
day the second death due to tre
blaze. ". l. Henry. grain mer-
chant, died about two hours before
Fandergrif,
The list Of seriously injured was
increased 20 five by reports from
hospitals
" l. Henry. local grain merchant
died ~ "a hospital several hours after
the accident. Roy Tompk.ns. a
storekeeper. Lester Wl-hersp0on.
school boy. and Walter Pulley. drug
glst, were so badly burned that phv-
sicians said their chances OF recovery
were not good.
The fire started on "a truck stand
ing by the station and quickly
spread 20 the station school bows
ran a hose % the roof OF a shed
nearby and began 20 spray The
flames. As they were doing this. an
underground taLE az the station
blew up. scattering burning gasoline
over the boys and bystanders
Shortly after. the flames reached a
tank truck standing by the station
and the gasoline in this also exDlod-
ed. .niuring many more
Los Angeles firemen aided the
Downey men In checking the spread
OF the flames
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Dying Vet Asks
Harvard Singers
To Cheer Buddies
1T Will Be a Happy Memory
to Garry Across With Me"
He Tells Them.

WASHINGTON. April 21-Nhen
the Harvard Glee club made a round
OF the soldier hospitals here yester-
day and did i,s bit 20 cieer the
way for the sick and disabled. it
came to one where "a soldier Of
the legion lay dying
There was some question as to
whether the club ought 70 sins with
the sombre spectre Of death hover
ing So near. Somebody suggested
that the decision be made 10y the
sick soldier.
sure. let 'em sing. said ne. with
pale. van smile. 1T will be a
happy memory to carry across with
me"
SO the club sladdened the invalid
with a song and harmony for an
hour and none responded to the
ray Of sunchine more eagerly than
the dying soldier
Today he is still alive and the
doctors says that maybe he won't
die, for sometime. Maybe it was
the music and maybe it was his
kind of nerve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
THINKS MARINE BILL
SHOULD BE MODIFIED
Hale Says Smaller Ports and
Shipping Companies Should
Be Safeguarded.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Modia-
cations Of the administration mer-
chant marine bin so that 1t would
specifically safeguard the interests Of
the smaller ports and shipping com
panies was advocated at Fridays
session of the Joint congressional
hearings on the measure by Matthew
Hale. Greenvi.le. 5. c.. president Of
the south Atlantic States association.
Insisting or the adoption Of an
amendment which would require The
perpc-uation for I'VE years. by either
the shipping board or private com
panieSs Of trade routes recently estab-
Ished from south Atlantic and gulf
ports. SIR. Hale declared that unless
such provision was added 20 the
b.ii business men % the south and
shippers IN the middle west who eX-
port their produces through southern
ports iu preference 90 a few con
gested" north Atlantic ports. would
swing away from conditional" sup
port OF the administration program
10 a position OF effective opposition
Another w.-ness before The SEN
ate commerce and house merchant
marie committees Friday was Theo-
dore Brent manager OF me Miss.s-
sippi-W Warrior barge line. who urGeG
congress 20 GEAR Up ;he conflict IN
authority between the Interstate
Commerce commission and TIE ship
ping board over inland waterway
TRANSPORTATION. Mr.. Brent said com
panies operating barge and boat
lines on interior water routes would
rather be under the Jurisdiction Of
the shipping board than subject 20
interstate commerce commission con-
troll
Don't leave US in the dark as 10
where We stand" the witness declar-
ed. adding that a danger Of joint
supervision was that in obeying the
regulations Of one. line is apt 20
disregard the orders Of the other
body. Mr.. Brent suggested the addi-
zion OF classifying" articles 20 the
subsidy bill 70 do away with the
clash between the two regulatory
bodies over proportional rates OF in
land water lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
COMMITTEEMAN TO
ARGUE BONUS BILL
Republicans of Senate Fl
nance Committee Will Hold
Conference Today.

WASHINGTON. April 81. - Re
publicans OF the senate finance COM
mittee will hold their first confer
once Saturday on the soldiers bonus
bill passed last month 10y the
house. Chairman McCumber said
Friday there would be a general dis
cussion Of the whole subject. adding
it was too early to undertake TO
say what form the bin finally would
take.
The North Dakota senator made
known his opposition TO the plan
suggested recently by some repubU-
can senators Of attaching the bonus
bin 20 the pending tariff measure
He said also that he was not favor
ably disposed 20 any plan ef fnanc-
ing the bonus with certificates Of
Indebtedness but declared that even
this was preferable to any PROPOSE
ton calling for added taxation.
10 IS Sen. AICCumber's idea that
the bill reported TO the senate
should contemplate A minimum Of
expenditures i'm the fiscal year 1928.
He regards the house bill as entail
Ing too great drain on the federal
treasury at the start
Chairman McCumber said he was
hopeful that plan of financing the
bonus by use OF part Of the refunded
foreign debt could be worked out
but he suggested no details
With the American debt refund
ing commission ready for business
a number OF senators hope that at
leas, part Of the new British bonds
can be in the hands OF the govern
ment about the time the bonus
measure finally is passed by con-
gress.
Sen. McCumoer said he had not vet
discussed the bonus legislation with
Pres't Harding and had no immedi-
ate plans 90 do so. but that he might
take the matter up with the presi-
dent later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
LADY ASTOR THINKS
Home SHOULD COME
AHEAD OF POLITICS
Says Teaching Children Most
Important Thing in World
-Favors Prohibition.

NEW YORK April 21-Lord and
Lady Astor went to the theater Fri
day night for their first amusement
since their arrival from England on
Wednesday Tomorrow they depart
for Baltimore where Lady Aston.
first woman member OF parliament
is 90 address the parliamentary con-
ference of women.
This was another busy day for the
viscountess Most of the time she
remained indoors al the home Of
her sister. Mrs Charles Dana Glib
son. who was the artists model for
the famous Gibson girl
There she received photographers
and social callers. She answered
many letters and then went for
walk.
Ia her interview Lady Aston
made clear her opinion that home
should come first with woman
and then politics which she believ-
Cd aG OF her sex should enter. at
least 70 the extent Of voting intel
ligently She said She considered
teaching children the most import
ant thing in The world
Learning that Lord Balfour had
accepted AN earldOm. she said The
only reason he did So was because
he had become too old 10 labor in
the house Of commons.
Jocosely she remarked that no.
body mo lis right mind would enter
the house of lords, turning 20 her
husband with the query:
Would they. my lord ?"
Lord Astor shook MS head smil-
ingly.
Defending prohibition. Lady As
tor said;
Let the rich drink # they want
70 Il woul6 hurt no one but them
selves" She thought liquor dulled
the brain and fox ;hat reason she
disliked il
If Won think the people % Amer
.ca want drink back. ~. . 20
vote" she said. blu; you'U never
&c: IL"
DO YOU mean he Hquo- o. the
vote2"
The vote" she replied
She contended TIA; England Tas
fair toward America while many IN
this country attacked Britain bit
ter.y and unfairly
Every time see a Hearst paper
an1 dig q. England" she SAID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
MONASTIR RESCUE
WORKERS RECOVER
zoo DEAD BODIES
Lack of Water flinders Fire
Fighters and Gas Fumes
Hamper Searchers.

BY Associated Press.
MONASTIR, Jugo -Slavia. April 81.
Salvage work in the section Of the
city laid waste by Tuesdays eXplO-
sion is being carried on with the
greatest difficulty. Lack of water IS
hampering the task of putting out
the numerous fires. while gas fumes
arc hindering the soldiers and gen
darmes who are searching for vic
Tins. Two hundred bodies have
been recovered, and there IS little
likelihood that any more persons will
be rescued alive as the cries of the
wounded amid the wreckage which
were heard throughout yesterday
have now died out altogether.
II still is impossible 10 estimate the
total number of persons killed. but
several hundred were wounded,
many of them hopelessly. Great
numbers OF them have been removed
to- the American hospital founded by
Or. Regina Flood Keyes. Of Buffalo,
y. T.. which somewhat demOved
from the scene of the explosion, es-
capped with slight damage.
Relief workers from the Ameri-
can woman's hospital at Neles ar
rived last night. bringing cots. blank
cts and medicine H. IT, Reedcr. jr..
OF New York city. acting director OF
the American relief commission in
Belgrade is hurrying to Monastir
with doctors. nurses and medicines.
He Will take charge Of the rehfe
work
Most OF the houses OF the city,
fimsy affairs Of wood and terra
Gotta, collapsed under the terrific i'm
pact of the explosion. burying their
occupants in mass of debris. The
ruined area covers many square
blocks The only structures which
resisted the explosion were Turkish
minarcts which are built of solid
masonry. The American missionary
school. some distance from the ca
tastrophe is reported to have escap-
cd damage but the students scatter
ed panic stricken thinking an
earthquake had visited the city.
King Alexander had decreed q day
OF mourning throughout JuSa -Slavia.
The cabinet has ordered that a COM
mission OF army and government eX-
perts make a strict investigation 70
fN responsibility for the disaster.
which in some quarters was attrib-
uted 90 enmies Of the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
SENATE DEFERS
TARIFF ACTION
UNTIL MONDAY.
Republican Leaders Acquiesce
in Request of Democrats
to Delay Debate.
GETS SCANT ATTENTION
Sen. King Forgets Tariff and
Launches Into Discussion
of Mexico.

WASHINGTON. April 1-Omci-
ally the tariff bill was befoIe the
senate Friday but 10 received such
scant attention that republican lead
ers finally acquiesced in a request
Of the democrats that further con
sideration Of it be deferred until
Monday. BY this time the minority
expects 10 be ready to proceed with
the general discussion Of the meas
ure.
When the bill was called up today
by Chairman McCumber OF the fl
nance committee. Sen. King. dem
ocrat. Utah. took the floor and after
reference 70 the tariff. launched
into a nearly four hours discussion
of the Mexican situation AFTER his
address. Sen. Harrison. democrat.
Mississippi. had the senate clerk
read a lengthy newspaper account
OF speech by Sen. Moses. republi-
can, New Hampshire. in which the
agricultural bloc and many other
things We're discussed.
This over. Sen. Curtis Of Kansas.
the republican whip, demanded the
regular order. which was consider
alton OF committee amendments to
the tariff bill Sen King announced
that If the regular order were in
sisted upon he would have to make
speech on another subject
No Time to Prepare.
Sen Harrison interposed 10 re-
quest that the tariff bill so over un-
til Monday. saying the democrats
had not had time despite "diIigent
work 10 prepare themselves for the
tariff fight He added that there
was no disposition on the minority
side unnecessarily TO delay the bill
and that time would have 10 he
saved and consideration Of the
measure expedited If IL went over
Sen. McCum.ber said he was glad
10 hear this declaration as ne had
been unable To connect up the
speech of Sen. King with the tariff"
Sen. King insisted that he had dis
cussed the bill for an hour and re-
marked that If Sen McCumber had
been present. he would have known
IL. The North Dakota senator re-
piled that he had been present for
two hours and in that time heard
little about tho tariff
Before getting 10 his Mexican
speech Sen King told the senate
that he supposed the republicans
present planned Co put through the
tariff by a combination Of the agrl-
cultural and manufacturing blocs"
without undertaking 20 explain in
detail. He added that they had be
come so accustomed TO using the
big stick or having IL used that
they intended TO employ Il in this
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
'COUNTERFEITER'
is ARRESTED BY
FEDERALOFFICER
Fay Ward Is Charged With
Raising 81 Bills to $40
Released on Bonds.
OTHER SUSPECTS FLEE
Marshal Ream Returns to In
dianapoliS After But In
different Success Here.

L. : Deputy Marshal Frank )
Ream made his second arrest on a
federal warrant here yesterday aft
cruoon when Fay Ward. ii L. Don
aid ST.. was taken into custody on a
charge of "coUnterfeiting The
other local man served with a fed
eral warrant was Chester Czarnecki
$50 LapOrte av, a drug manufactur-
er. who was arrested Thursday.
After serving the warrant upon
Ward. Ream, who had returned 10
this city late Thursday evening from
Elkhart where he went in search OF
and Elkhart resident believed 10
have been implicated in the 500, 600
mail robbery there in February. wen,
to indianapolis.
His visit here, a elimination OF
the recent federal grand jury quiz
was marked with somewhat indiffer-
ent success. At least three. and pos
sibly four, persons named by the
federal body as violators were found
TO have taken French leave 90
evode the L. 5. authorities
Ward Under Arrest.
The second victim" of Marshal
Ream's visit is a brickiayer. The
specific charge against him is rails
ing government. currency OF 81 de-
nomination TO $40. Although there
pervades more or less mystery in the
usual operation of cOunterfeiters, the
attempts made by Ward were OF
amateurish character
His arrest followed more than two
months investigation i'm which Chief
OF Police Laurence J. Lane and
Thomas Z Iulls, operative of the L.
\. secret service I'm charge OF the
Indiana district. figured prominent
ly Ward furnished bonds Of $1,000
for his appearance before Judge a.
Is. Anderson and was released.
The local police figured promin-
emily I'm the arrest OF Ward yester-
day, and after the release of the
alleged "counterfeiter" on bonds
Marshal Ream left the city sayine
that he would return here in a few
days i'm all probability
Wards case Is an interesting one
i'm that il displayed what a January
drunk can lead 10 with Ward il
meant an April arrest and charge
OF grave consequences. The thinly-
built. well-mannered defendant made
MS appearance 70 a charge Of intoxi-
cation before City Judge DuCOmb
Jan. ~. little aware that an inves-
ugatior lad begun Of several SO
bills found when he had been search
cd the night before and lodged in
the city lookup 10 sleep off a Jag %
The bills were all of this demon
90.
CONTINUED on page two