davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
-" ~ iBOR TROUBLES
ALLOWED TO SIMMER DOWN

KANSAS CITY.-A resolution declar-
ing that no further meetings We're con.
templated with delegates OF union Ia.
bor and that all members We're author
at any wage scale they saw fit to put
into effect. was adopted here by the
general contractors association.
KIND WORDS GO FARTHER
THAN RADIOS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
S.S.S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you win
wer build yourself up 20 your normal
ust-right weight depends on the num-
or OF blood cells In your blood. Thats
VI there is TO II. It's n scientific fact
& your blood-cell factory isn't work.
Ng right. you viii be rundown, thin,
four blood win be In disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with piniplcs, blackheads and erup.
tions \. 4. s. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
z. &. &. builds UP thin. rundown poo.
pie. Il puts firm flesh on your bones. Il
rounds out your face arms neck.
limbS the whole body. II puts the
pink" In your cheeks. II takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and Il fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin.
kl,s In men and women by pumping
them up. :. 3. y. Is a remarkable
blood-purifler. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions pimpleH.
blRckheads. acne. rheumatism. rash.
tetter. blotches are being removed
rhe medicinal Ingredients Of 3. 8. &
are guaranteed purely vegetable
4. 4. 8. Is sold al all drug stores, In two
sizes The larger sizs v the more
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
xuDEPxnDENT SCHOOL D1sT11cT
NuNHER SEVEN OF BEK1DJI,
g.. a tsEITRAH6Y COUNTY.

a duly called special meeting Of the
Board OF Education was called to ORDER
on February 70, 1922. ut 1880 o'clock p
M by President Tuomy.
Moved by Battles seconded by hitchie
that, MoIander act rs Clerk pro tenn.
Members present: Tuomy, Rltcnie
Battles, Molnnder and West.
Members absent: Mrs. NetZer. and
Mr.. Smith.
Moved by Battles, seconded by Nolan
der that the bid Of Edward Jackson FOR
completing tho finishing Of the Senior
Junior High School building in accord
ance with revised plans for the unfinish,
ed portion of the basement. approved
by State Department of Education, rep
ruary 20, 1922, for $l7,iS5.40 be accept
ed. Carried.
Moved by Richie. seconded by Battles
that the bid Of Roy " Harker for COM
plotting plumbing. heating and ventilat ,
ing of the Senior-Junior High School
building In accordance with revised
plans for unfinished portion or the base.
mont, approved by State Department. OF
Educntion February 20. 1899, for $7o'
be accepted. Carried. - d..
Moved by Molander, SECONDED ny f,at
Ties. that the bid Of Naylor Electric
Company for completing electric wiz
ms. fixtures and other electrical equip.
ment OF the Senior-Junior High School
building in accordance with revised
plans for unfinished portion OF the
basement, approved by State Depart
mont of Education February 20, 1922
FOR S5T2.96 be accepted Carried.
Mevsdnby Battles. seconded by Nolan
der, that the bill of e. +. Broomhall for
$1.6sf55 be allowed. Carried.
'''''" j. r. TUoMY.
''">: - - President
= ,.rLoRENcE F. NETzER.
tan Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
1uDEPEHDENr SCHOOL DISTRICT
H7I1I1E8 SEVEN or BES910J1'
nEIF1AHI COUNTY.

A duly called special meeting ot me
Boa rd Of Education was called to oroeI
on February 23, 1922. at 1880 o'clock
p. NJ. by President Tuomy: ~
ie. that Moiander act as Clerk pro tenn
MembeTs present: Tuomy. Ritchie'
Battles, Morunder and .supt. West.
Members absent: Mrs. Netzer ana
Mr.. Smith. ~ H., Ma
Moved by Ilattles. seconded by MO.
lander that the bid Of Edward jackson son
for completing ! the finishing ,ol the ne
accordance with revised plans tor tne
unfinished portion Of the basement, ap-
proved by state Department OF Eauca-
ton February 20. 1922. for $17,4Se.so' oe
accepted. Carried. -. d..
Moved by Richie. seconded by Bat t..
+les TINT the bid OF Roy v. Harker FOR
t;Iatinr of the Senior Junior High
School building in accordance with the
rnvised plans for unfinished portion OF
the basement. approved ny STATE u on
nartment Of Education FEBRUARY ~
1Ssa fnr 500 90. be accepted Carried.
o. Moved by Molander. seconded ~ ba !.
5t,es that the bid Of Naylor E1ectclo
3SsonpanyS for completing electric VII
ing. fixtures and other clectricai eGulP,
ment for the Senior-Jupior Hign Scnooi
huildinr, In accordance with the revised
,,1ana For unfinished. portion Of the
Easement approved, by State Depaass
rnent 81 Education February 20 1879
for s5S2.sS, be accepted. Carried
III Moved ibX Battles, seconded by MO,
lander that the bill Of r. +. Sroo"'"aii
for S1,597.55 be allowed. Carried.
Adjourned. aS"a': !: +. ruoMY.
> = - President.
" '' "a. l.. MoLANDER.
,,as-1r HsER Clerk. pro tenn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11

Moved by Richie, seconded by Bat
ues, that the following bills be allow
e1:
Dep,idji Lumber & Fuel Co..
fl\el ....... ........''%
A. T.. IIodgdon, delivery. ....... Ae.oo
.s. - Totnl. .$45S.S5
Carried.
Moved by Molander. seconded by Bat
t,es that III tchie and West be and are
hereby authorized to incur the expense
Of y trip to ST. ras, TO and teaehers
salaries for the coming year Carried.
Adjourned !. r. rroMY.
80. :. IT.. President.
-, A. r. MOLANDER,
1tds-11 $500 ''' Clerk pro tenn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
Members absent: Mrs. Netzer and

Members absent: Mrs. Netzer and
Moved by Richie. and. seconded; by
Battles that Molander{ act as Clerk pro
tenn Carried. .....
The following bids were received for
the $1OO,O00.OO issue Of bonds to be Is
sued for the purpose Of installing II
heating. ventilating and plumbing plant
and other school furniture In the new
high school building.
First National Bank OF Bemidji, $10l,-
COO 90, its bid being as follows:
INDEPENDENT School District No. of
Belnldji BemidJi. Minnesota:
We hereby bid One Hundred One
Thousand ($l01 .00O.00) Dollars, plus &C
crued interest, for your proposed issue
Of one Hundred Thousand ($100. 000.00)
Dollars Of bonds Of your School District.
said bonds to be issued for the purpose
Of installing a heating. ventilating and
plumbing plant in your new high school
building. and for equipping. the same
with apparatus and other school furni-
ture.
This bid is made subject to our attor-
ney's opinion as to tho legality OF this
issue Of bonds.
Cashiers check for Two Thousand
($2,0G0.0O) Dollars, payable TO your
treasurer enclosed herewith.
The First National Bank of Bemidji.
BY II. Fl. Schumacher, ,xs,,
~. e. Cashier. Wy
The Minnesota Loan q trust CoH-
rany and kalman Wood 4 Company:
Honorable Board OF, \ Education. indie
pendent School District No. :. Be-
midi. Minnesota i. p ..Gl.;
Gentlemen:
For the s1oo.ooo.oo legally issued
bonds Of your District advertised for
sale this date. to DO da1ed March LIST,
1922. to become due and payable, with
out option of prior payment, on Marcn
/. 1887. bearing Interest at the rate OF
5l.fo per annum. both, PRINCIPAL and
western National Bank of MINNEAPOLIS,
Of $1,000. 90 each: l. We WILL. PAY
Won par and accrued interest from
OATS OF bonds ito date of delivery, fur--
('nish> blank bonds free, Of 5sost to the
ney in approving the legality OF the
issue and in additiorpsthe q premium
Of $1,05OOO Zone Thousand Fifty and
Eno7loo DollorsC: You agres TO- fdsnisn
rus prior to the delivery q tse bonds mt
| our office in Minneapolis. minnesota, the
tnecessary certified ,5leEafSpaperA sevt-
dencng to the satisfacti onsoe ottTa ata
torneys the regularity and legaliryN OF
| the issue. - -F* go! 80
AS an evidence of our good faith! we ],
attach hereto our certified check Tor
| s., 10000 to be held by you pending me
| fuitillment of the above agreement. in
case the bonds are awarded to JUS.
otherwise. and in the event our attor-
neys cannot approve the legality Of The
issue, the above mentioned check is to
| be returned to us promptly upon de-
| mand. ,,.+ -.
Respectfully submitted,
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company,
BY f. r. Colburn.
Kalman. Wood & Company,
BY II. y. Abernesty.
Moved by Richie and seconded by
Battles that the bid of the Minnesota
| Loan & Trust Company and kalman
| Wood & Company, be accepted. Cnani-
mously carried. .s..-.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
STATE LAND POLICY

HThe second meeting Of the Tri-state Develop
ment conference at Milwaukee," editorally COM
ments the Minneapolis Tribune, the first having
been held in St. Paul a year ago, and the tacit
agreement that the third meeting should be held
a year hence in Michigan evidences new attitude
on the part of those who have studied the problem
Of land reclamation in these states"
At Milwaukee, interest centered upon the ques-
ton of land clearing because all three of these
states have large tracts of cut-over lands Minne-
sofa still has large tracts Of land denuded Of timber
as result Of the policy which permitted our great
forests Of pine to be ruthlessy cut down with moth
ing being done to perpetuate them. We are now
trying to correct that by reforesting, at least to
some extent. - -
-"But our state land policy" insists the Tribune
editor, lis still far from busness-like or scien-
tic treatment Of this great question. So long has
the idea prevailed that the lands in the 'cut-over
region were Of little value because Of the expense
of clearing them that it has been difficult to get the
legislature to adopt adequate means of develop
ment."5 i
,sThis too, despite ample proof that as fine and
rich and productive soil can be found anywhere
is found in the "cutover districts, and that clear
ing may be done at cost insignificant compared
with the results obtained. Another factor in the,
case is the location of these lands with respect
to the market for their products Lying in the
Great Lakes basin they will profit to large ex-
tent by the Great Lakes-St Lawrence deep water
ways. - .
These and other considerations emphasize the
Importance of the construction and application OF
a new land policy on the part of the state, which
will hasten the development and use OF these idle
lands. So impressed with this fact is the state
land commissioner that he has withheld or with
drawn from sale large bodies Of land hoping that
conditions of sale may be created by the legisla-
ture for the better protection of the interest OF
the state
State land may, under provision of the const-
tuition be sold at public auction. An amendment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
suDprENpEHr scHooL DISTRICT
NuMnn1 SEVEN OF BEN1DJI.. .
II. : MILITANT COUNTY.

The regular meeting Of the Board of
Education Vas called to order Tuesday,
FEBRUARY s2s. 1899. at~7:so O'Clock p: M
Nv 4. p. $Ritchie, President pro tenn.
Members present: Ritchie. >Netzer,
Molander, Smith, West%and Battless J.
Members absent: Tuomy. ,,z ..ss ~, -
Minutes offregular. meeting II TYesa
day! February "A. 1929. regular meet.
ing 81 Tuesday. February y. 1922, and
special meeting of Thursday, February
81, 1899. were read and approved.
Moved and seconded by Molander ana
Smith That the payroll as read. amount
ing to. SS,9SS.2O. be allowed. Carried.
Adjourned. ,,o,
M:2S.S%+$5 President
- SaSSs. -. FLORENCE F. NETZER.
,,ao-1,7s}i.. Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
itd3-lir
xnbErErDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER SEVEN OF BEN1DJ1,
EN2,.+. HrITRAnlI COUNTY.

,rba Irregular meeting of the Board of
Education was called to order Tuesday.
Febrmarys 81. 1922, at 77:s0. o'clock P. NJ.
BY sPresident Tuomy.
E Members present: Tuomy. Battles
Rioebie, tMolander and West.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
xnDEPEHDE1c SCHOOL D1s111c1
Nux1ER SEVEN OF UE10o51'
nNIrHA1CY coUNEY.

The regular meeting of the Board OF
Education was called to order TUESDAY.
March Z, 1852. at 1880 o'clock p. N. by
President Tuonny. -, -,
Members present. Tuomy,% Netzer,
gMolander, .Ritchie and Battles
Members> absent: Smith and Supt.
= Minutes az the regular meeting Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11

may be necessary to permit of the adoption OF the
best policy The Bssette law, intended to aid the
settler in clearing his land, appears to have been
step in the right direction, but seems to require
some amendment to safeguard against abuse. Lake
shore lands throughout the state coming to have
. special value because Of the increasing number
of summer tourists and the state is handicapped by
existing regulations in dealing with these lands
Indeed concludes the Tribune !. the whole
land policy d s state 1aasa or less Of
misfit and out Of date, And to require revision at
an early date 50 as to and fss
2Ynra conditions .-------;~.~- .---.r-4~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11

ATfk$}a It Wassnoon day in Octoberi!% ;;{,i,,,4E
EN Last September in July, ,,.,..,.@ ..
- =. ) Thu moon lay thick upon the ground '
The mud shown in the sky We"
~ The flowers We're signing sweetly, - -
The birds were full of gloom;
So went into the cellar
WE%G To sweep an upstairs room.
The time was Tuesday morning.
~ On Wednesday just at night;
saw thousand miles away *.
A house just out of sight.
The walls projected backwards,
The front was round the back;
,.,.. r.. : 1t stood alone with others,
. The fence was white-washed black.
essF = II was moon light the ocean,
t{Ss+&FS&f Not street car was in sight;
s$ - The sun was shining brightly
H.. And it rained all day that night
st7' It was summer in the winter,
n And the rain showing fast;
: - T. A barefoot boy with shoes on ...' y
>T& Stood sitting ina the grass 49,
1t was evening an dthe rising sun
;. >. Stood sitting in the night; ;{.>
- - And everything that you could see
.,,* Was hidden out of sight. f''~@
Contributed. ~
SS
Now they tell us that in another 1900 years
the earth will again be frozen up. Don't believe a
word of tiff it ever was going to freeze up 1t
would have frozen up this winter.
S-S
A. j. Beverage is again a candidate for United
States senator from Indiana. With name like
that he ought in these dry times, to stir up at least
275 interest.
S-S
Now the girls wearing rubber boots ala Rus
sion style and they haven't had SO much fun since
Hopping goloshes were invented.
S-S
Uncle Sam is now selling $25 savings certih-
Gates for $780, and all you need, to get one Of them
is the twenty dollars.
s-&
One Of the women voters says she is for Senator
Kellogg because she likes his "corn flakes so well"
y sS
i. If Volstead is defeated for congress maybe they
will make him Secretary ;of the Interior.
81
Lloyd George may have q cold, but he lets it be
known that he is not to be sneezed at.
SS
Lusnberman predict fine spring business Knot
bad even for a lumbernan.
'"IN hSs
It's a quiet day in California when no one con-
fesses the murder of Taylor.
r 4. i5savae, - s-----s
The 18th >of March isn't legal holiday, but it
pets there lust the same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11

Now they tell us that in another 1900 years
The earth will again be frozen up. Don't believe a
word of tiff it ever was going to freeze up it
would have frozen up this winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
ORIENTAL LUYURIES.

IN shop windows and stores we see many Injuries
that make US sigh because we cannot afford them.
Most OF Us millionaires at heart. That is the
chief reason we have miHonaires. They are the
creations OF the composite OF national thought and
desire.
Il also IS the reason why Injuries fascinate ue.
make Us pack the movie theater where a film shows
expensive gowns. Jewels costly furnishings and
other trappings OF luxury.
desert shek is fascinating because OF his lux
urioEs nfe-rarucularly the luxury OF summoning
a regiment OF kowtoW1ng servants by the mere
cIappinK a
The best that the movies can do in picturins
luxury. Is tame compared with the genuine luxuries
OF the ancient orient
For Instance Abulfeda-the reporter historian OF
damascus 1000 years ago-wrOte this description
OF the Caliph Moktaders court IN Bagdad:
Near his state officers were 1000 eunuchs The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
YOUR HEALTH By cd DR.: R, S

When an old person has once had
an attack Of diarrhoea. especially If
it hangs on in its obstinate way, it is
likely 10 recur at intervals. and TO
cause much annoyance whenever it
does appear.
In such cases there is inflamma-
ton OF the lining membrane Of the
intestinal canal 1t begins as an
! acute condition, due TO exposure or
to indiscretions in eating. Then
! there develops a trouble not unlike
chronic catarrh OF other mucous
membranes
Most OF the cases Of chronic diarr-
ohea follow long-continued constipa-
ton. 1t is a wonder that more per
sons are not seriously incapicitated
| by reason Of neglected constipation,
This trouble is altogether too COM
mon.
The symptoms Of diarrhoea de-
pend On the part Of the intestinal
tract involved If the small intes-
tine Is attacked there is considerable
collie. on the other hand, II the
large intestine is the seat OF the dis
! ease there may be no pain at all. In
| the latter form there may be the
| discharge of large amounts OF mu-
| Gus.
II is not uncommon TO have alter
nations of diarrhoeal and constipa-
ton. During the attacks of diarr-
| hoea the stools are very frequent in
the morning. After three or four ir
| the forenoon there may be no move
ment until the next day.
In long continued cases of chronic
| diarrhoea there may be loss Of flesh
and even marked emaciation. As q
result the patient is weak and feeble
In the treatment of these case:
local treatment is valuable If care
fully applied by a skilled person
| There are certain astringents and
antiseptics which do a lot Of good
These are applied by the use OF a
| fountain syringe Your physician
will advise you regarding these rem
edies and the internal medication.
want to speak about the diet IN
chronic diarrhoea and colitis. II I!
| difficult TO tempt the appetite OF the
! poorly nourished victim and at tn,
! same time 70 keep from him harm
| full substances.
fear 1t is a common fault OF al
OF US doctors to say: Don't eat this
and don't eat that" Then when W,
go away you begin 10 rack your braig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

rorters and doorkeepsrs we're IN number 700 Barges
and boats with the most superb decorations we're
seen floating upon the Tigris Nor was the ralace
itself less splendid which hung up $4,000
pieces OF tapestry 1880 Of which OF silk
embroidered with gold. The carpets the floor
$4,000 hundred lions brought out
with keeper 20 each.
Among the other spectacles OF rare and stupen-
dous luxury OF gold and silver, spreading
into is larger branches. which. and the lesser
boughs. sat a variety Of birds made of the same
precious metals as well the leaves OF the tree
The birds warbled their natural harmony each in
its own strains. the whole being effected by the
spontaneous motions OF machinery"
Emperor shin Huang II. builder of the Chinese
wall had gorgeous palace OF 001 rooms, also
large bathing pool filled with the oldest Of fine and
expensive wines.
Compared with those ancient days, the modern
world does not know what luxury IS.
that a mighty good thing
For the luxury OF the ancients enjoyed only
by few supported by millions OF slaves who toiled
under the lash until they exhausted and al
lowed recuperate in sleep IKE over-worked horses
and oxen.
Luxury has vanished. So too. for the most part
has human slavery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

for foods which may be given safely
The fact is we human beings differ
so much that what is good for one is
poison 10 another. After all the best
test is the effect of the food upon the
patient himself. There are certain
general principles. however, which
govern all cases.
You must avoid articles OF food
which contain a lot of cellulose and
irritating substances. For instance,
celery with its hard fibres. bran with
rough exterior. and other foods con-
tanning indigestible materials should
be avoided.
Ice water and other cold drinks
should not be taken. Hot drinks and
brOths made from rice or barley are
good. Boiled milk is much safer
and better borne than raw milk
Cocoa is safe. and so are weak tea
and Tchy water.
Stewed chicken. sweetbreads.
broiled steak in limited quantities
boiled or broiled fish may be taken.
Too much meat is not 10 be given,
but in reasonable quantities will do
no harm. Scraped beef is especially
good
Soft boiled eggs, baked potatoes,
cUstards-not too sweet-macaroni
rice, gelatine and bread buildings are
all right.
Pea and bean soup. stewed fruits
except those which have seeds
and well-toasted bread may be given.
Sometimes condensed milk is bet
ter than fluid milk. Condensed milk
and rice water Is a mixture used for
diarrhoea in the French army, and
many favorable reports have been
made as TO its virtues.
Well-cooked vegetables are de-
sirable because this process softens
all the hard and irritating portions
OF the vegetables. Peas and beans
should be well-cooked. mashed and
strained.
Pork, fried foods. liver kidney.
/ Holsters, salt fish. radishes, corn.
cheese. nuts. pastries, hot bread.
sausage and coffee should be avoid
ed.
Port wine is an astringent and
stimulating drink which may be
used in moderation. Matted milk.
oatmeal. Cruel and purees OF vege-
I tables are safe.
You must take pains 10 vary your
I diet as much as possible in order 20
crafty your appetite. which is tickle
even when YOU need nourishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
More Truth
0Than pOotrQ
~ danes 3 MONta6IiQ 4

BELATED EDUCATION.
The Turks are a little bit late
In starting a monarchist school.
In the hope OF improving the state.
BY teaching their princes 10 rule.
The way things are going in Europe
just now.
When a prince has been given his
training
With a knowledge OF statecraft tina.
buiges his brow.
There may not be very much
reigning.
Time was in the Sultan's domain
When a youth who was born 10 a
throne
Was destined thereon 20 remain
Till his sovereign spirit had flown.
No Bolshevik plotting or anarchist
bomb.
A prince from his monarchy sund-
cred.
They lived urdisturbed. and with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
TheTowerd<Ba
Bill hrmstrond

How to get full benefit out Of
vacant lot.
How 70 get fruit for nothing.
How 10 get more than the market
price for catch OF fish.
How to save money on street-car
fares
How TO make favorable impress
sion on a dog
How 10 dispel the tedium OF
household.
How to get along without ster-
How to improve on the dicta-
How TO keep pillows from gettins
How to fall asleep without an
How to beat the dayllght-saving
system.
How TO dress in two minutes.
How to escape boredom duling a
sermon.
How to create a laugh in com
pany.
How TO settle any argument.
How 10 be interesting. f. J. X.
Fred Bryan Is one OF the judges
in The News-Times' big annual
June Bride contest. We hope Mr..
Bryan don't develop another set OF
boils about the time OF the show.
Peggy Joyce has gone TO her
mothers for a rest. II she keers
out of sight. she will also give the
balance of the world a nice rest
Conan Doyle says that everybody
is busy in heaven. We wonder II
that applies to the gossips, speeders
and bootlesgers.
We have about decided TO secure
Pogo stick 70 do all our travelling
on in the future, as Lloyd Greenan.
the genial insurance agent, assures
us that the insurance rate on a
Pogo stick>is much less than that on
/ a Ford.
Former Captain Neal WEIGH has
! Just purchased new straw nit
which looks suspiciously like a fried
waffle
There. we never could have said
anything like that during the late
war. oh. it's a great world after
! all,