davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "BAYER"
edyer introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over 21
Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
uhoroken package of "Bayer Tablets of
aspirin This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
Ihe "Bayer Gross" means the gen.
uihe' world-famcus Aspirin prescribed
oy physicians for over twenty.one
years.-Advertiseme
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
The Principal lndueement

What sends men into the far cor.
ners of the world?" asks one of tho
magazines. Our guess is that 1t is the
nope OF seeing their names In the
newspaper headlines.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
cutieura for Sore Hand.

soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
OF Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
t,eura ointment. Remove surplus
ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet urposes.-Adyertisement
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
A Bad Combination.

Irollope-l know combination
which you may always take it for
granted is bent on mischief.
Needham-What combination is
that?
Trollope-A small boy and a pin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Danish Explorer Crosses Greenland.

Copenhagen.-Lauge koci' t'e mi
ish explorer, leader of the so,,a ,,
jubilee expedition, has traverSeu
northernmost point of Greenlanu, ,,| 's,|
the National Tidente, thus aci'e'A
the object of the expedition.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Compiimeptarv

LADY, want to see some grand nj.
amos. DO you carry them?
.,er&-Madam, 81 you fatter me-
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19

from fits of intense irritability, and
these of late had increased In fire.
quency and violence. 1t had been no.
ticed that these outbursts occurred
generally at times of storm upon the
lake, but the mere threat of financial
loss through the destruction of one or
even more of his ships was not now
enough to cause them 1t was believed
that they were the result Of some OBJ
scure physical reaction to the storm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
SOUTH TAMPICO

Chris Lund of North Dakota is here
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Hans Opsahl.
Mrs. C. j. Billingsley gave a birth
day party last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her son, James, who was 8
years old. The school children were
present and a lunch consisting of sal
ad. sandwiches, ice cream, angelfood
and chocolate cake was served.
Hulse Billingsley is erecting some
new improvements on his place. Hans
Opsahl is doing the carpenter work.
Mrs. Elmer Olson, formerly Miss
Nellie Glasmann, visited with Mrs.
Mihm a couple of days last week.
Miss Marie Wilson gave a Hallow-
cen program in the afternoon. After
the program Miss Wilson treated the
children to peanuts and apples.
Miss Thora Opsahl is in Wolf Point
helping Mrs. Gimsey get settled in
her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mihm were Glasgow
callers last Wednesday.
Christ Opsahl has been on the sick
list n past week.
Ben Kolstead called on Laurence
Mihm Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hess of Williston, N. D., visited
with Ben Kolstead a couple of days
last week.
Elias Stensland and family, Mr..
Vagey and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mihm visited at Ole S%tensland's last
Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
MELONS BEAT WHEAT
AS PROFIT

Watermelons proved a much more
profitable crop to the farmers of the
Forsyth Flat the past summer than
wheat, says the Forsyth Times-Jour-
nal. The final returns on the water
melons shipped from this county in
September by the Rosebud county Wa
termelon Growers association were
received recently by County Agent
Paul C. C. Wagner.
During the melon season 200, 900
pounds of melons were shipped to
points in Montana and Wyoming, net
ting the ID growers approximately
100000.
Ihere were 70 acres yielding melons
on the Forsyth Flat, making an aver
age yield of 1857 pounds per acre.
ms makes the net receipts average
cent per pound for the entire 2OO,-
900 pounds shipped. Therefore, the
net receipts from an acre of water
melons was $2S.57.
Wheat grown on the same kind of
SOIL on the Forsyth Flat yielded but
II bushels per acre on an
ms wheat was not all No. l Northern
So using an average price of IS cents
per bushel for wheat, an acre yielded
a return of 5000. After the expense
OF harvesting the wheat is deducted
the farmer can make but little profit
on a wheat crop in comparison to a
watermelon crop.
Melon ground is the same as sum-
mer fallow and works splentidly in
the crop rotation plan. The growing
OF watermelons in Rosebud county this
year was an experiment and much has
been learned by the growers which
they hope Of profit by next year. One
OF the growers is planning to plant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
BADGER NOTES

Almost too dry to pillow, but the mer
are finding plenty of other work tt
do before Mr.. Winter puts in his ap
pearance.
Miss Marjorie Vertz was shopping
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Phoebe Boley and Mrs. Leila
Arnold, who have been visiting the
Boley and Burger families here this
summer left for their homes at Jack.
son, Mich. Mrs. Arnold was accom-.
panied home by her sisted, Mrs. M. M
Burger. Mr.. Burger expects to joir
them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rice and chill.
dren were welcome visitors at the
Junger home last Sunday.
Miss Rachel Wilson was visiting in
this neighborhood last week.
The Byers' moved over to Mrs
Rachel Hill's place last week, as il
vas getting too cold for the children
to drive the four miles to school.
We are glad to report John Hop.
stad able to be up and around again
after several weeks of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peters visited at
j. l.. Byers' on Sunday.
Mesdames Haakon Hopstad, John
Hopstad and Ivia Dyer we're in at
tendance at Ladies Aid at the Luth-
eran parsonage Saturday afternoon
After much business pertaining to the
dedication of the new church and 9th.
er business a very appetizing lunch
was served by Mrs. Livdahl, assisted
by Mesdames Bronstad, Stensland and
Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamb left last
week for Springdale, Wash, to make
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs
Lamb have been living here for the
past five years and many were sorry
to see them go, but wish them success
in their new home.
Mrs. Rachel Hill expects to leave
in the neal future for her old home
at Stevens Point, Wise, to spend the
winter.
Herman, Helen and Ruby HopstaJ
spent Sunday as guests of Misses Car.
RE and Lena Johnson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

of the Community Teachers association
at Glasgow Saturday, and also the
meeting called by Mrs. Patton on
Wednesday.
Grandma Dishart has gone to North
Dakota where she will spend the win
ter.
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Livdahl called
the Alfred Noun and Charlie o.
son families recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Haugen, Irene
Noun and Bessie Gray were gather
ing berries on the Porcupine Sunday.
Emory Plapp has been enjoying a
from his mother and also his
Mrs. Lesley.
Mrs. Anna Knaff accompanied the
Dishart family to the dance at Nash
ua last Saturday night.
The Charley Olson family spent
Sunday evening at Alfred Nouns.
J. D. Anderson and family and Fred
Swingle and family were Glasgow
shoppers last Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
90 acres of melons next spring.

100 acres of melons next spring.
Three varieties of w%atermelons were
grown this year, the Peerless, Kleck-
ley Sweet and Tom Watson. Next
year nearly all growers will plant the
Kleckly Sweet. The melons averaged
Is to 20 pounds, the largest melon
grown by an association member
weighing 47k pounds. The largest
melon grown in Rosebud county
weighed 51h pounds.
The association will be better organ
lied next year to take care of the
melon harvest and shipments, so that
the losses experienced this season will
be greatly lessened.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
BARR
(Too late for last week.

tlOO late Tor last week.
Hans Kjorsvik came out with the
mail Friday and visited Henry Lick.
Later Mr.. Kjorsvik went to Martin
Jensen's where he will remain during
his stay in the country.
Mrs. Henry Lick is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Markers, Albany, Min
nesota, Mr.. Lick's mother. She ex-
poets to return home this week.
Bob Hayden met with a painful ac-
cident with what is called a rope
burn, and caught cold in the wound.
Harry Hockey has been busy &C
cinating with the assistance of T. T.
and Roy Hatton and Henry Lick.
Leo Mcdonald left for Seattle on
Tuesday, after on extended visit with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
mer Lund.
Dave Morris went to Hinsdale on
business the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Hoist enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at their home
on Rock Creek.
Miss Bessie Dickson, who has been
in charge of the Barr school, went to
Hinsdale Monday.
Anders Hoist was assisted in NOV
ing the Ira Martin house that he re-
Gently purchased, to his own land by
Guy Riggin, Henry Luraas and Dave
Morris.
Charles Rogers has moved his ef-
fects to the Fred Penne place where
he will remain while Mr.. and Mrs
Penne and family are at Rochester,
MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Penne took their
son, Boyd, for a consultation at the
Mayo clinic. Friends of the family
will be anxious to hear a good report
regarding the child.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
THE GLASGOW COURIER

week, returned Sunday morning to the
j. J. Baker home.
Ruby Morgan, George Groves and
Paul and May Koslowsky spent Sun
day evening at Lustre, being guests
Of Miss Cummings and Abe Dick.
Miss Nettie Beier took No. 4 to
Wolf Point Saturday.
The big Four" of Oswego were
out Sunday afternoon calling on Mr..
Groves.
Louis Baker spent the week end
with home folks, returning to Wolf
Point Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dick and daugh-
ter, Grace, spent Sunday and Monday
visiting at Glasgow with their son,
who is attending the high school there.
The Misses Ruby and Wilma Nor
gan and Angeline Cummings attended
the teachers institute at Glasgow on
Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
ALDEHYDE CONTENTS OF
MOONSHINE CAUSE HARM

"Aldehyde" is the name of an in
gredient of moonshine whisky which
is playing havoc with the whisky
drinking public, according to informa-
ton sent out by federal prohibition
headquarters. Many illicit liquors are
also found to be contaminated with
the salts of zinc and copper.
The prohibition officials state that
analysis of illicit liquor shows that
the essential difference between moon
shine and aged in the wood whisky
is the aldehyde content. The effects
of this chemical are very harmful.
The aldehyde can be eliminated only
by fractionating in an alcohol drum
or by long aging in wooden barrels.
the national office states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
LOWER WHITEWATER

Lower Whitewater is coming to the
front with two oil rigs. Much excite
ment is expected soon as the Home
stake Exploration company's outfit
has arrived the past week and things
are beginning to look business-like.
Rudolph WAL returned home from
Canada the first of last week and he
and his sister Elsa left for North Da-
kota on Sunday. Rudolph will stop at
Williston and Elsa will go on to Pa
lermo, both to stay with relatives and
attend school this winter.
A. M. Strommen was in town three
days last week, being unable to unload
his wheat.
George Summons was riding in this
vicinity one day last week, looking for
horses.
Joe Albus helped w. H. Falls haul
straw on Friday and Saturday.
o. c. Busche was a Saco caller on
Wednesday.
John Askwald came up from Hins-
dale on Friday and spent several days
with his family on the ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
AUTOMOTIVE NOTES

Keep springs tight at the axles;
looseness here causes most spring
breaks.
The total cost of the New York =
New Jersey vehicular tunnel will ex-
coed $685. 900 900.
Farmers led in the purchase of a
certain popular make of small car in
the past months.
Motor theft losses in the United
States are placed by an authority at
$780, 900 every "a hours.
The total number of cars reported
as stolen in 1921 was 1854, about
$500 more than in 1920.
Cities reporting a decrease in stolen
cars during 1921 number but seven.
Cleveland heads the list.
The average individual motor vehi-
Gle annual gasoline consumption is es-
timated at from $50 to 45O gallons.
Never leave your car with the shift
lever in gear. Always look at this
lever before starting the engine.
In 1921, farmers of the United
States are estimated to have consumed
1000, 900 gallons of gasoline for sta
tionary engines alone.
Don't use the same can or bucket
for water and gas. A particle of wa
ter or dirt in the gasoline may cause
a lot of trouble.
If the carburetor is doing it's duty
the exhaust gas forced out of the
muffler should be quite colorless and
almost entirely odorless.
The drip-pan of a car may not seem
very important, but it had better be
kept clean. Gasoline upon it's surface
is the producing cause of many fires.
Never use gasoline to clean the
cars upholstery. It cracks the leath-
err and unless the gas or the dye is
OF very high grade may take out the
color.
The United States senate committee
on reconstruction and production has
estimated that the truck mileage of
the United States is 200, 900.
A large motor passenger transport
company in California is eouipping
it's busses with radio. Tests have
proved this source of entertainment
quite practicable.
Overspeeding, according to a tire.
manufacturer, not only bad on YOUR
booklet book or upon the cars mechan-
ism but has as serious effect on tires
as has overlooking.
Don't turn the hose on YOUR car in
order to wash it. Water, forced out in
this way, gets into impossible-to-reach
places and doesn't improve the car.
Use a sponge and bucket.
Motor vehicle production during
1922 may reach 1000, 900, according
to a statistician.
In E%stronia, n of the Baltic pro-
vinces, there are approximately 1866
automobiles of which 1876 are in Re-
val. Most of these are of German
make. Poor roads are said to ac-
count for so small a number.
Wind shield wipers may have their
place, but experienced motorists know
that a little glycerine rubbed over the
glass will keep rain, or even sleet and
snow, if not too heavy, from obscur-
ing the vision.
numerous rumors %emanating from
Germany to the effect that that coun-
try is soon to produce an automobile
tire that will revolutionize the indus
try have not yet eventuated and little
credit is given the story by the big
tire manufacturers.
S%ixty-one per cent of the rural pop
ulation are on the farms. The last
census has no precedent for s%eparat-
ing these two classes. Places with
fewer than $500 people are termed
rural. Thus, there are not so MANY
individuals actually on farms as has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
A Talk With a Glasgow Man
Edw. H. Einspahr, matchmaker, of APT
4th Ave. Tells His Exnerience.

Edw. H. Einspahr, matchmaker, of APT
4th Ave-, Tells His Experience.
There is nothing like a talk with
n Of own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with a Glasgow man:
"a cold disordered my kidneys and
my back troubled me-" says Mr.. Ems
pahr. "Sharp pains went across my
kidneys. My back was lame, sore and
aching and my kidneys were inclined
to be congested. I decided to check
the complaint before it got to be SER
ious so / got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and used them according to d.
rections. Doan's cured me and the
cure has lasted"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Einspahr had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
(Too late for last week.

Charley Hymer returned Thursday
from Canada where he spent several
weeks threshing, and has hired out to
C. T. Glascock for a time.
Quite a number from Lower White
water attended the Hoyer sale on the
East Bench Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. B. Kappel left for Minot, N.
D., Thursday night. called there by
the death of her sister. -.
w. H. Falls returned from Canada
on Wednesday of last week and is
now busy preparing for winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus and sons
and Mrs. Martin Hanson were inl
Glasgow Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Busche and
sons spent Sunday at the Joe Albus
home.
Miss Anna Harlitz and Ed Hanson
were Saco shoppers Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Busche and
sons spent Wednesday of last week
in Saco.
Mrs. P. A. Huntley and little daugh-
ter. Jane, left on Friday night for
their home at Willow Creek, after a
ten days visit with relatives at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
NORTH STAR
(Too late for last week.

Aron A. Peters, who has spent the
summer in Manitoba, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig and sons
Calvin and Wilmer, Frank Rede-
kopp and George Groves, took dinner
at the P. A. Koslowsky home Sunday.
The program rendered by the
Young Peoples Christian society at
Lustre last Sunday was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Nyquist, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in and around Glasgow the past
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
(Too late for last weekly

(IOo late for last week.
Daniel Young, who lives with his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Grady, has been
quite i'll for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickok and
son, Francis, we're in Hinsdale Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mike Fitzpatrick, who has been hav-
ing a very bad time with blood poi
soning, is reported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Johnson and
son, Orlin, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Spenser Sunday.
A good sized congregation attend
ed church services at the Hatton
school house, with Rev. Akre in
charge. At this service the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parsons was baptized.
Melvin Simons, who has been visit
ing old friends in the community, as
was reported, started home last week
where he was greeted by a son who
had arrived during his absence. The
many friends extend good wishes.
Mrs. Loretta Hickok from near GEN
eV1eve, who was reported i'll, it is said
is much improved.
The G. c. C. at their last meeting
discussed plans for a Halloween dance
to be given at the Genevieve hall.
E. w. Stein arrived from North Da-
kota Tuesday and expects to remain
a week at the Albert johnson home
looking after his interests in this vi
cinity.
John Dartman has purchased an
auto truck and will proceed to haul his
grain.
DR.. Smith of Harlem is at the H.
H. Keefer home, where he expects to
make his headquarters while caring
for those wanting dental work done.
The much needed telephone n
ton with Genevieve is at last COM
plete and will be appreciated by all
on the line.
"Bill" Klausman is again on his
W place near Genevieve.
Ed Johnson is busy at the Cooper
alive store putting on storm windows
and getting things ready for winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
NOTICE

Ira b. T0urtlOtte will meet all
Valley County seed loan borrow
ers for the purpose of collecting
and adjusting these loans, using
the following schedule each week
until further notice:
Osweg0 on Mondays, Frazer on
Tuesdays, Nashua on Wednes-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

w. r. latham ranch.
Mrs. Celia Vest and daughter and
Mrs. P. A. Huntley and daughter cal
led on Mrs. A. M. Strommen Thurs
day afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
NORTH

Ambrose Dishart is hauling hay
from the South Bench.
John Knaff is assisting John lid
stad in getting out his corn.
Mrs. Scholl, from California, has
been visiting at the VIM. Bohn home.
Bessie Gray attended the meeting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
NeRurdl
Items Sent In By The Courievs
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
GENEVIEVE

ESSN oA1S0
the Genevieve hall Saturday night for
an old-fashioned Republican rally, as
it had been announced that Yelling
ton D. Rankin would be the speaker of
the evening. When the meeting was
called to order by Chairman R. E.
Hamry, a telegram was read telling
of the late hour at which Mr.. Rankin's
train would arrive. AS there were a
number of other candidates present
the crowd was glad to get a good view
of the men they are expecting to vote
for and also to hear what they had
to say. Hon. Clarence H. Roberts
spoke at some length as did also Mr..
Matt Murray and Hon. B. F. Gillette.
Mr.. Gillette spoke at some length, ex-
planning the issues of the present
campaign, and sincerely urged every
voter to stand by the party. Among
the other speakers were Judge Borton,
Hon. Carl Anderson, "Billy" Mann,
Lou Bretzke and Walter Frazier.
Judge Borton spoke briefly of the
duty of every citizen not only to cast
a vote but also to know what he is
voting for. A number of Hinsdaleites
came out for the rally and remained
for the dance that followed. The Saco
orchestra played for the dance and the
ladies attending furnished refresh
ments which were served by a COM
mittee.
Sunday services were held at the
Hatton school house at which time
Gerald Norman, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Hamry, was baptized, with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hatton standing
as God parents.
Albert Nelson will fill the %unexpired
term of Albert Johnson on the school
board, much to the satisfaction of all.
MI. johnson is moving with his family
to North Dakota where they expect
to remain for at least a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
johnson Saturday night, and on Sum
day took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Arndt at their home.
Miss Marguerite Spencer has re-
turned from Saco where she has been
for the past week visiting friends.
Bill Arndt and Tom Pritchard were
Glasgow visitors the first of the week
where they went with a load Of wheat
which they exchanged for flour at the
Glasgow mill. With the shortage Of
lars that is causing such a hardship
for shippers of grain to eastern mar
kets this might be a good plan to fol-
low while waiting for the elevators to
be emptied.
Miss Elnor johnson came to Hins-
dale from Nashua Saturday, where she
was met by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Johnson, who went with her
to DR.. Cockrell to have her tonsils re-
moved. Since that time Miss Johnson
has been at home. On Wednesday she
was an overnight guest of Miss La
cock, teacher in charge of the Snake
Creek school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Spencer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson on
Friday night.
Thora Clingman and Dorothy Riddle
came out from Hinsdale for the Hal
lowe'en dance at Genevieve hall. This
was one of the prettiest dances of the
season on account of the decorations
at the hall that had been arranged by
the ladies. Black cats and witches
were seen at every turn and stream
ers of yellow and black paper were
festooned from the beams.
Ed Stein left for his home in North
Dakota Friday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

always been inferred, although nearly
one-half of the country's population is
classed as rural.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

Violin sole Meditation from rtaIs.
 Na-zenet Nicholas easessata InLermezea aHl tet
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

ng the representative to the conclaye at Quebec, r . and John Byrne at tended the convention at Chicago. Arthur [. Duvert 9ss the delegate 70 the supreme convention held m New York City in ls2a This was the gathering known a- the great 'peace conference,s and eas the first held after the war. l. Was at this couven- ton that the knights decided 0 pre= sent a ieweied baton e Marshal Foeh, supreme commander If the Allied Armies. and decision was also reached s6 establish fund f5f he erection uf the Lafayette stat4e Metz. l. wiil be remembered that these votes eal- minated in the K of pilgrimage @ Metz. where the monument was un- veiled and the bat4a ~ss presented to Marshal Foch. Incidentally the pll- srimage vas received by the Popp Che trla bs the Knights forming hrst Fage news matter tHe world over.
 Credit Gwen Arthur Duvert
 efeait $ sl4ea Past Grand kakft Arthur l nasrt for being the chief