davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
DEATHS AND FUNERAL S

MONTOYA-Slster Angela Mon.
toya, aged 65 years. died Octo-
ber 30 at Sisters of Loretta CON
vent at Socorro, N. NJ. Sister
Montoya devoted most all of her
life to charity purposes Under
taker Crollott left last night 70
prepare the body for shipment to
Las Cruces. Purial will he ot
Las Cruces Loretta private ccm-
etery.
TRUJILLO-Mrs. Virginia M
de Trujillo. aged 81 years. died
Yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence. 1925 North Twelfth street
Pneumonia was the cause of her
Geath. She is survived by two
children and her husband. The
body was taken to Crollott's FINN
eral parlors pending funeral ar
rangements.
HANSON-Funeral services for
Stanley Hanson will be held today
at 2 p. m. at Blakemore's chapel.
The Rev. w B. Allen will officiate
The body Will be shipped to Fall
River, Mass, for burial accom-
panied by his widow and father.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
CONVENTION IS HELD
BY FORMER KLANSMEN

Los Angeles. Nov. IA conven-
ton Of the former members of the
ku Klux Klan opened here today
with the avowed objective, accord
ing to g. W. Price, former king
kleagle for the khan in California
Of bringing about the formation Of
the National Association of the Ku
hlnX klan, a rival organization.
THE meeting is in no way CON
nected with the old klan," de-
clared Mr.. ] ice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
@A AROUND THE eA
/ COURT I
! HOUSE !

Marriage licenses have been
issued TO Dwight Lamberson and
Pillar Garcia; Amarante Castillo
and Josefina Perea; Monico Mad
rid and Rachel Alercia, all of
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
STOMACH BAD |!
MEALS SOUR Or
LAY UND|GESTED
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew few. Stomach fine!
SO pleasant, so inexpensive. so
quick to settle an upset stomach,
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
distress from indigestion or a
sour. gassy stomach vanishes.
Millions know its magic. All
druggists recommend this harm
less stomach corrective.--Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR HOUSEWIVES

New York,-An eight-hour day for
mothers is being advocated by physi-
clans of New York City. They point
our that at Beth Israel Hospital, locat-
ed in the most poverty-stricken section
of the city, one-third Of all patients
are WORKOUT homemakers. Louis j..
Frank, superintendent Of the hospital,
suggests that the state could arrange
an eight-hour day for mothers by es-
tabGshing nurseries where their chill
dren could be taken care of for few
hours each day and by penSioning
women with large families so that they
would not need to supplement their
husbands wages by taking in washing,
Fifteen hundred mothers living
within ten blocks of the Beth Israel
averaged sixteen days of hospital care
each during the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
NOTICE. TO STATE TAXPAYERS

| am now prepared To- receive the
State Taxes for the year 1922. The
attention of tax payers is resrect-
fully called to the Importance of nav
inc same prior 10 December LIST
1000 as on that date a penalty Of five
ner cent will be added TO al unpaid
hills and their collection enforced as
required ny law.
Thomas " Robinson.
27l-Sc &. D. D. City Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
MISCELLANEOUS

ALEXANDRIA SEA FOOD
MARKET Always has
the best, the season has to
offer. Phone 1913 and inquire
for our specials today. Step
hen Davis, prop. 19I-ctt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
VOICE AND PIANO
Estelle Wentworth
Soprano
Albert Parr
Tenor

VIII accept a limited NUM-
Der of pupils. Special atten-
ton given to breathing, die
ton and style. Students pre-
pared for light ana grand
opera, Oratorio and concert.
Cameron Apis, North Al
fred Street. Phone Alex. SO.
5-tue-fri-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14

Ottawa, Ontario - During l92l
there was an enrolment OF 29,5o' SUI
dents at private business colleges III
Canada, according to statement IS
sued by the Bureau of Statistics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAI.E-KINDLING WOOD At 75c
to 81 per load. American, NreSk.ils
and Salvage Co., Camp Humphrey 5,
Va. Phone So. @4o-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14

DOLLAR DAY ONLI-WAIL PAPEi5t'
3 double rolls of side Wall: double
rolls Ceiling. 10 Yards b9rue,' p'Vtt.
= Ty"sbipoton 81 27l-Ip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14

of age. had been i'll for several weeks
suffering from protracted oroncnltls
and his death was directly due TO hem-
orrhages in his throat and chest;
Appointed to the federal bench by
President Cleveland in 1896, Judge
Garland was born in Oswego County,
New York, in 1864 and before his APP
continent to the bench was proYni-
nent in his home political and legal
circles. =,
nounced later, it was SAID at Judge
Carland's home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
HEAVY SNOW IN WEST

Denver, Nov. 1l.-Relief from the
Frst real snowstorm of the winter IN
the Rocky Mountain States, which
brought 10 inches to 2 feet IN some one
districts and sent temperatures to loGr
degrees below the zero mark at bn-
iings Mont and Lander, Wyo., was
, ,,roS,,;sed in weather forecasts today
p Snow fell generally during the last asst
o. boyrs over the entire Eastern Rocky
Mountain slope. and the Plains States.
Two feet at Plainview, Col? was as
the heaviest in the region OUTSIDE o.
the isolated mountain passes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
Japan And America
Exchange Friendly Notes

Washington, Nov 14.-Messages OF
felicitation exchanged between LII oms
United States ard Japan OF the an
;yersary of the opening of the Wash
;no+on disarmament conference, were
made public by the State Department.
today. f,.o,,, Pa
Generalization message from ba-
ron Kato, Ambassador. SAlashara'
Prince Tokugawa and undersecret@iIE
If foreign affairs Hanlhara; INC
four JaUancse delegates to the WASH
ington conference was answered on
N6yember II, Armistice Day by Sec
Rotary Of State Hughes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14

The cost of living remained high.
~ HsyTison said the League of Ma
+io msfi iss1e entered e very slightly, in
nuns oninion. into the result. 1t was
considered q, i5e if at all, in connection
with the foreign trade, he SAD, anu ia
the failure of Europe to get PACK e,
n position enabling it to trade WIFI
the United States as formerly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
HARRISON GIVES REASON

Washington, Nov. 14.-Failure of
the Republican administration to
measure up to the popular eXpecta-
lions was the reason for last Tues
DAYS vote, Senator Pat Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi, declared to-
The voters he said were dissatis-
fed simply because of the way the
Republicans levied taxes and because
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
BIG POTATO CROP
(By United Press.)

tHy Inited FressJ -,
Stevens Point, Wis.-Thousands OF
central Wisconsin rural boys and girls
are back in school after helping with
the harvest of another bumper potato
crop. Only a very few potatoes were
spoiled this year by the frost, be-
cause cold weather held off until most
all the tubers had been removed. Win
average stock commanding but %
cents per hundred pounds at mos;
markets, movement continues slow me
growers being unwilling to sell at this
price and deciding to wait until the
price increases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
JUDGE GARLAND DEAD

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1l-Judge
lain o. Garland, of the eighth circuit
cont of the United States circuit
Court of Appeals, died at his nome
JUDGE Garland, who vas 68 years
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
hest of al after Golden Clint Sham
poo.-adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
TAXI FARES IN BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 14.-TaXis fares IN
Berlin have just been increased again.
The continued increases in price Of
taxi fares in Germany has created a
new method of registering fares. The
same old taXimeters register the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14

amount but the price paid for the ride
has been increased fortyfold. Hence,
if one rides the old 2 mark distance,
the meter registers 2 marks but the
chauffeur, always a-rapid calculator,
multiplies by 40 and so marks is de-
manded as fare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
TRTSTEE'S MEETING-ALEXAN
DRIA HOSPITAL

DlNl<A llOAlA a.
To the Trustees of the Alexandria
Hospital:
You will please take notice that
there will be a special meeting of the
Trustees of the Alexandria Hospital
at the Chamber of Commerce, s
o'clock P. ~, on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of November, 1929, and that The
object of said meeting is to vote upon
certain amendments to the charter OF
the Alexandria Hospital, recommend
ed by the Executive Committee at a
meeting held November Z, 1922. y
full attendance is desired.
ROBT. S. JONES,
President.
J. T. Preston,
Secretary.
271-12c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
SILKS AND THE LAUNDRY
Omitted Press)

London = When Liza Myrtleham
sued her laundry for destroyed IN
derwear. the laundry countered VIZ,
= letter to the effect that silk "undies
SHOULDN'T be sent to steam laundrles'
In the courts, Liza was awarded Two
dollars damages. whats the use OF
that to me-" she complained. Inc
ruined laundry cost me hundreds.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
'MayBeW Worlds
Biggest Oil and
Gas Structure
Sunburst Oil & Gas Company Well Comes in 1850 Fee
With Big Showing That Proves Field Is Large
One---Causes Excitement Everywhere.

INTENSE ACTIVITY IN ACREAGE AND ROYALTIES
AS RESULT OF NEW PROOF OF FIELD-KEVIN
AND SUNBURST PREPARE FOR INRUSH OF
PEOPLE BOUND TO COME
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
OIL FIELD NOTES

The sring of casing expected BY
the Three-In-One arrived and was
being hauled to the well SW SW
8-35-1W Monday when drilling will
be rushed.
The Northwest Petroleum corpor-
alton, O'Neil interests, are preparing
to drill in the Browning structure,
on a new site Sc corner 27--63-12W
A. W. Charles, one of the Kelvin
Sunburst fields early boosters, is
soon to get action on some of his
holdings, the Mid-Northern Oil Co.,
having signed contract with him
and Elbert Edwards to drill on land
in township 81 north of here.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
DRILL STARTED ON
SECTION 10 SUNDAY

Without ceremony, but
nevertheless watched by a
crowd of spectators, the
Harry L. Wilson, trustee,
we'll was spudded in at 4
p. m. June 4, and with good
luck may be the third we'll
to tap the oil pool now
known to exist under a
large area of Toole county.
The drilling is being done
by a new standard rig on
the Sc Sc 10-35-3W, east
and north of discovery we'll.
Seven or eight other rigs
will spud in in rapid sue
cession and before July 4,
the whole Kevin Sunburst
field will be alive with ac-
tual drilling activity and the
bringing in Of a new we'll
will be a weekly occurrence.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
BROUGHT FIRST RUMOR

The first inkling OF the actual
strike of oil at the Sunburst Oil &
Gas Co., No. 1 we'll was brought tC
Kelvin by Ralph v. Buchner and a
party from Shelby who had just come
down from the well and they brought
sample of real oil sand which had
just been penetrated showing the
oil in increasing quantities. This
was followed soon afterwards with
a full report of the hole filled with
OIL Sinclair Mcdonald and Prof
Lewis accompanied him.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES

Producing-Awaiting Pipline
Gordon Campbell-Kevin No. l NE
NE 16-35-3W.
Sunburst Oil G Gas, Sc SW 3436-
2 w.
Drilling
-In-One, SW SW S35-1W
Troy-Sweet Grass, NE SW 21-34-1
W..
Harry L. Wilson, trustee, Sc Sc
1O-35-3W.
Rigging Up
Black Magic, SW Sc 16-35-3 w.
DR.. U. C. Coe, SW NV 436-2W.
w. M. Fulton, NV Sc 1-34-2W.
Gordon Campbell -Kevin No. 2, s.
w SW 1O-35-3W.
Holding and Royalty, SW NE FL
35-3W.
Louis Oil Co., NV Sc 14-S5-9W.
Rainbow Oil Co., No. 1 NV Sc g.
35-3W.
Rainbow Oil Co., No. 2 NV NV
15-35-3W.
Sunburst Oil & Gas Co., No. 2. SE
Sc 5-35-2W.
Aloe Oil Co., No. ! SE NV 6-34-
2W.
Spotted
Apex Oil Co., SW Sc 3-35-3W
Big West, NE NV 6-34-1W.
Sunburst Oil & Gas No. 8, 10 andl
14-35-2W.
Potlatch Oil & Refining, No. ], Sc
NV 27-34-1W.
Potlatch Oil & Ref. No. NE NE
27-34-2W.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
ALOE RIGGING UP

The Aloe company is not losing
any time, for announcement had nc
more than been made of the company
than rig and tools arrived at Kevin
from Canada and were on way to
site, Sc NV 6-34-2W. F. S. Lotz,
field manager, J. L. Gallagher, and
Ed. Swenson identified with the
company and the Rocky Ridge Oil
company from whom the Aloe secur-
ed acreage, were here Sunday direct
ing operations.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
PAPER FOR SUNBURST

The new we'll, while
|, greatly enhancing the value
and extent of territory
around Kevin and making
certain the continued pro-
gress of this town, likewise
puts Sunburst on the oil
map.
VIM. O'Haire, one of the
large owners Of the townsite
and heavily interested in oil
land and royalties in the
Sunburst district was at
Great Falls yesterday when
the well came in and on his
way home this morning let
it be known he had antici-
pate the strike and already
had surveyors mapping two
new additions to the town
site.
E. R. Holderby, editor of
the Sweet Grass Advocate
and partners will begin pub
lication of a newspaper hav-
ing previously made ar
rangements for shop and all
equipment.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
ROYALTY SELLS

Royalty has been sold more rapidly
the past two weeks and in most in
stances at better price, and OF
course that in the northeastern part
of the field ought to be especially
active at increasing prices, since the
Sunburst we'll came in. Knute FL
lingson is said to have sold one per-
cent in 800 acres about mile south
east of the we'll for $40 an acre.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
EIGHT RIGS AT KEVIN

The stock of the Parkersburg Rig
and Reel company's yard at Kevin
is now enroute, according to William
Bolden, Montana representative.
The company will have eight COM
plete rigs in stock.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
BOXING MATCH

The boxing bout at Kevin Satur-
day evening between Jack Doherty
and Kid McDermott was fairly we'll
attended and resulted in techni-
cal knockout of Doherty in the
fourth.
A preliminary between Jimmie
Rookie and Fred Stover helped to en-
tertain as did another match of To-
cal lightweights.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
KEvIN LOSES TO SHELBY.

The Kevin ball club lost to Shelby
on the latter's diamond last Sunday.
the exact difference of the score be-
fng of such extent that it's exact
ness is not emphasized by any one
not calling Shelby his home. How
ever, the Kelvin players have not
lost heart and expect to get line
up yet that will turn the tables on
their late victorious opponents
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
NEW STRIKE BRINGS THEM

One of the first of the vanguard
of the thousands headed this wey
since the new Kevin-Sunburst strike
Monday was w. N. Deeringer of
Kalispell who arrived early Tuesday
morning.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

Publication day of The
Courier has been changed
to Tuesday instead of Fri
day, in order to give our
readers better service.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

Sunbu1st No. WELL southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section 3d. township sc north range west
in at 2:30 yesterday afternoon at 1850 feet with
estimate made then by Dorsey Hager geologist and
vice president of at least 100 barrels day. Later the
rapid rise of oil in the casing indicated greater produc
on and after baiing large quantity of oil this morning
the oil going below the $50 foot level com
petent observers placed possible production from $50
to 400 barrels daily
The oil is said to be coming from the sand which in
the Campbell we'll carried strong gas pressure The pro-
ducon is in the second sands of the Kooenai according
to Mr. Hager and opens horizon of production in
the field above the Campbell we'll There was heavy
flow of rich gas when the sands first reached Mr.
Hager estimated at than 100000 feet Drilling
through this tight sand thin hard cap rock pene
rated and the lower sand containing the oil pene
raed about six feet virtually Is feet below the point
where the gas encountered.
Based on showing of $50 feet of oil in casing few
minutes after the strike Dorsey Hager gave the following
statement regarding possibilities Of the field.
coil was struck in Kootenia sand at depth Of 1850 feet
with heavy showing of gas Looks for at least 100 barrel
we'll This opening of one of the largest oil fields
in extent in the United States
The great Of the big oil STRIKE which stamps the
Kevn Sunburst field Of the largest possible fields
in the country being miles northeast of the
Campbell discovery we'll brought to Kevn by James
MacGowan of the Gordon Campbell staff and Sam W.
Teagarden editor of the Oil Fields Bulletin of Lewis
town. who just happened to be visiting the we'll when the
bit penetrated the oil sands
Both Mr. Hager and L. C. Stevenson, the originator
and promoter of the Sunbmst Oil & Cas- also pres
ent at the well at the time it in Gordon Campbell
geoogs who located the field and drilled the discovery
well, and shared with Mr. Stevenson promotion of the
first company his way from Great Falls and at
his office here this morning received further congratua
tions upon this added proof of the extent of the
field which he mapped and for past two years has pre-
dicted as it is proving.
Mr.. Campbell geologst and Mr. Stevenson, financier
may now say with two noted generals of Spanish
American war fame-There is glory enough for all;
and riches too.
Kevinites joyous the news of the new strike,
and following it did, the pump test of Campbell we'll
lends absolute confidence to all and promises undreamed
Of possibilities for Kevin and Sunbst and the whole
Sweet Grass arch.
Continued to Last Page)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
FIRST TRAIN BRINGS
THRONGS TO TOWNS

People were in Kevin
early this morning looking
for lots and dozens Of pro-
posed business places will
be started.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

Buy Royalties direct from land
owners instead of through the
brokers and middle-men. Have good
clean titled royalties in considerable
acreage close to development and the
Campbell we'll now producing. Priced
fairly and title guaranteed Box
201, Shelby, Montana. (6-S)
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

writes: "Shall Your Fourth Be Stu
pid or Snappy?" Many cities have
adopted the motto, Instead of enter
tanning the child let the chill enter
tain you" The pictures show chill
dren in a clown parade. girl athletes
in contest, and a doll show. These
entertainments cost less money than
the other kind, but they require
thought and time.
Another summer article in this
issue is do You Know the Woods
mans Code OF Camp Etiquette?" by
ElOn Jessup. Some campers do not
get along well with their fellow
campers because they do not know
outdoor manners or camp etiquette.
There is no room for a camp crouch.
and an invariable rule to be OBJ
served is: Leave the camp spotless."
Every action must be guided by
thoughtful consideration for the
other fellow. and before you know it
you will develop a standardized Set
of outdoor manners.
Other articles in this July number
are Miss Seventeen-to-T -Twenty's
Room" by Ethel Davis Seal. Always
Keep a Man Waiting About Five Min
utes." by Katherine Wood: "Bugaboos
Of Childhood" by Mary f. Bayley.
which directs the mother how tn ex-
plain away fear in their children,
and "a Writer OF Operas" by Mabel
E. Bray. sketch of Meyerbeer and
his work.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Miliukov Contemplates Russia

regime has worked and of how and
why Bolshevism has declined. In all
of these phases the reader will feel
the authors profound knowledge OF
and familiarity with his country's
history, qualities that enable him to
throw more brilliant illumination
than is possible to non-Russian
writer's on many of the dim places in
the tragic story of the last five
years in that land.
In common with many foreign stu
dents of our institutions. Professor
Miliukov finds close parallels be-
tween situations in our national
life and that of his own coun-
try. Thus he shows that the bigness
of Russia and the inability of it's
population to find out anything of
events outside their own country
kept the people from being in
huenced by other nationalities much
as our American middle West found
itself in a similar situation which,
until recently. made it quite indif-
ferent about other nations and for
eign politics. And he feels that the
United States of free and regenerated
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

erty. crime, immortality and defec-
tives); and a final summing up of
social progress.
Prof. Dow is an optimist about So
cial progress. He finds social insti-
tutions becoming more useful, that
society is functioning more perfectly.
that social maladjustments are be-
coming less harmful, and that there
is an improvement as to the social
evil. much having been done in this
last named respect during the war,
he declares, "by curing the diseases
found among the soldiers, by edu-
eating the soldiers and the civilian
population to its dangers, and COM
pelling cities near army camps to
clean up their vice districts"
Particularly interesting chapters
are those on Man and Nature-The
Influence OF Geographic Environ
ment upon the Development of So
ciety": on 'The American Race Prob
lem; the Evolution of the Family;
and Variation, Heredity and Eu-
genics." Although this is correctly
described as a second edition of this
work, the text contains much new
matter. including an entirely new
chapter on. heredity, the statistics
being restudied from the viewpoint
of the 1920 census figures made
available since the first edition was
published. Sociology loses the for
bidding aspect OF a science" to the
general reader under Prof. Dow's
genial presentation of his subject.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Russia will go through the same
stages we did during the days our
Constitution was in the making,
when the very word nation seemed
to be tabood in order not to provoke
separatist susceptibilities."
The chapter on the foreign policy
of the Bolsheviks shows, step by
step, how Lenine and his associates
have been living in kind of fools
paradise regarding the world revolu-
ton which was always coming off,
in first one European State and then
another. and again in the Near East
and India, and how il has always
failed to arrive. Lenine's excuses for
these failures. as given here, read very
much like the old German war re-
ports in times of defeat and are
quite as foolish and unconvincing.
This failure, together with all their
other internal disasters, points clear
ly in this authors opinion that both
the world revolution and the Boil
sheviks have failed of their purpose.
He is as confident of that as he is of
the future of his United States of
Russia.