davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30

To the voters Of Vernon Countys
At the request Of friends. hereby announce
u,yself a. candidate for the once Of County
Clerk Of Vernon County subject % your VII
at the primary election 10 BE held september
9Th I have been town clerk for Sssriins
township the last two years and before that
nv father, (John NJ Vnnce) held the once
and a. he was helpless for more than three
years I had the whole responsibility Of the
Office I think tins experience would heip ne
and I viii greatly appreciate your s0ss aoo
support MINNIE N. VANCE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
roc STORE FOR VIROOUA

Max Roman has rented the center
room of his building to G. Bremen of
austin, Minnesota. Mr.. Bremen has
on several occasions sought suitable
location in Viroqua for a ten cent store
but could find nothing to his liking.
He viii arrive in Viroqua about the
first fthe month and immediately
arrange the place for an up-to-date
ten cent store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
A Fine Game

Sag City and Sugar Creek crossed
bats at Sag City diamond in nip and
tuck game. The game stood a and q
in the ninth inning of which four ex-
ira innings were played. Say City
then nosed in one score. Batteries:
Sugar Greek, Anderson, Aberg; Sag
City, Emmerson, Olson. Umpire,
Scott Sanwick
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
IMPROVES BILLIARD PARLOR

I. B. Potts has been doing great
things to his billiard parlor the last
fe wdays. He has repapered, revarn-
ished and thoroughly renovated the
same so that his cosy place nj the sec
ond story of the Dyson building has
been made very attractive to devotees
of pool and billiards.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
OBITUARY

Thelma Ingrid Erickson, daughter
of Mrs. Lena Erickson, died August
24th at her home in this city after
several months of illness. At the
time of her death she was about "A
years of age.
Miss Thelma Erickson was born IN
the town of Franklin, a few miles
souht of the city of Viroqua, Septem-
Der 26, 1898. She together with her
mother and sister came TO Vir0qua TO
live shortly after her fathers death,
which occurred when Thelma was only
ten months old She was a graduate
of the High and Normal schools of
Viroqua and had spent two and half
years of her young life in faithful,
conscientious work as a teacher when
her health failed and she was obliged
to resign her position in the Coon
Valley school where she was teaching
last winter. Since that time she has
been failing constantly until death
called her home, last Thursday.
The funeral was held Saturday from
the home at 3 and from the Emmanuel
church at $3.50, Rev, Hammer con-
Quoting the services as her pastor,
Rev. Bergen, was absent from the
city. The remains were laid to rest
in the city cemetery.
Miss Erickson leaves 10 mourn her
early death her mother, her only sis
ter passing away year ago. Be-
sides her mother she also leaves three
aunts and an uncle.
The sincere sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to Mrs. Erickson,
who quite early in life lost her hus-
band and inside of less than two years
has lost her two children.
Sunday, August 9th, Prof. Mol
drem of Scandinavia, Wis, spoke in
Rev. Tollehaug's church at Mister
ling, and Rev. Scroeder of Madagas-
ear spoke in the Utica church, Rev.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30

III. w. Bankers prescription is the
,medicine for coughs, colds, and sore
throat. Viroqua drug stores.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Notions

Good quality Sewing Silk, So
yard spools, black and colors, for
machine or hand sewing. SIX
Spools for Csc.
h Nassau Basting Cotton, 250-yard
spools. &c.
Favorite Sewing or Basting Cot
ton, soft finish, white or black;
assorted numbers. SIX Spools for
15c.
Stickerei Embroidered Edgings,
white and colors. Three-yard
pieces, SC.
Sanitary Knitted Wash Cloths,
extra quality. SC.
Women's Extra Quality Sanitary
Elastic Belts, best quality, correct
shapes. 44c.
Women's Sanitary Napkins, one
dozen in box; full size. 3Sc.
kleinert Double-faced Rubber
Sheeting, extra quality; three
Quarter-yard squares Soc.
Dressmaker's Pins, in bulk, one
quartcr-pound boxes; good quail
ity. 18c.
Women's SOC Rubberized Aprons,
for household use; large size; we'll
made, i'll attractive patterns. 35c.
White Cotton Tape, 24-yard
rolls I4c.
Colored Sewing Cotton. mercer
lied finish, an excellent substi-
tute for silk: 100-yard spools. SC.
Solid Steel Scissors, assorted
sizes and shapes, from AZ to 7
inches. Regularly worth to $l.00
i pair. 44c.
Bronze Hair Pins, i'll boxes; as
sorted sizes, for brown or auburn
| hair. Box. SC.
! Teneo Snap Fasteners, black or
|. white; one dozen on card; regular
| ly 10c card. SC.
| Amazon Snap Fasteners, black
| or white; assorted sizes; one
(. dozen on card Regularly SC.
| TWO cards. SC.
! 19c Hairpin Cabinets, contain
about 500 good quality wire hair
| pins. l0c.
| Rick=rack Braid, white, plain
i colors and combination colors.
/ THREE yards for SC.
! 25c Hatbrite, for recoloring and
f! dyeing straw hats. 16c.
T; Dressmaker's Pins, 400 in paper.
, Regularly SC paper. THREE pa
| Boys Pants Bands, all sizes;
| strongly made. 1zc.
! Mems Collar Buttons, one piece
/ combination. One dozen on
+: card, &c.
/, SOC Ready-made Waist Innings,
!. all sizes. 35c.
I; Leather Sewing Machine Straps,
! standard quality; two yards long.
/, z3c.
! Rit, the magic soap dye, all
i shades. Cake, &C.
| Tintex, for recoloring and restor-
ing delicate fabrics. Package, l5c.
All-metal Shoe Trees, regularly
| 15c pair. 10c.
| Silk Lingerie Tape, white, pink
and blue; three-yard pieces. &c.
! Rubber Baby Pants, perfect
quality; assorted sizes. 25c.
Fair Maid Real Hair Nets, war
ranted perfect quality and correct
4 sizes; all shades Except white
and gray). cap or fringe nets.
!; SIX for 25c.
| Chinese Ironing Wax, muslin
covered: wood handles. FOUR
pieces, SC.
/; Ironing Board Covers, adjust
able, well made, of good quality
muslin; standard sizes. 4zc.
/ Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Fancy Turkish
Towels, 39C

Only 40 dozen at this low price.
beautiful Fancy Turkish Towels,
in various pretty colorings. Cen
crous sizes. Slight mill seconds
of values worth 4Sc, sec and 75c
each. Come ea ly, as they may not
last all day.
Huck Towels, 12Izc-All-white
Huck Towels. fine, close-woven
quality; size II X 81 10H
inches. Seconds of zoe ZyZC
Goldenberg' g's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Vestee Sets, $1.OO

Smart New Vestee Sets, of pom
gee, satin and ratine; Tuxedo and
Peter Pan collars, with deep cuffs.
IDEAL for wear with sweaters and
suits. Neckwear Dept.-First Flor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
ION THE HIGH SEAS" AT
ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Appearing in one of the strongest
sea pictures ever filmed, Dorothy
Dalton and Jack Holt, featured play
ers will be seen in Paramount's "On
The High Seas" at the Elko theatre
last time this evening. The act
ION opens on an ocean liner which is
wrecked and the principal players
arc saved in leaky boat when almost
dead from thirst and exhaustion, run
upon a derelict which is deserted save
for a black kitten, all on board hav-
ing died from a plague. On this ship
many incidents ensue as the storm
arises and beastly passion becomes up
permost in the mind Of Pollack, the
burly stoker. who attacks the girl a
woman of high station and is worsted
in a fight by jim, the other stoker,
who at the finish of the story, proves
to be a wealthy man who had worked
his way back on the line in search of
adventure. Jim and the girl are fl
nally rescued from the derelict as it
is about to sink and taken back to
port where they again resume their
social positions of lady and stoker,
until in the surprise finish Jim kid
maps the girl and then reveals his
real identity. III, s.',,,5s- "
A two-part comedy entitled "Just
Dogs" will complete the program
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
. B|:|'.E|:'ld||II.DJl |: ] GIVES
F||LICKEl'lTAlLS
SOUND BEATING
Local High School Team Shows
Decided Improvement and
Defeats Grand Forks !
RUN UP BIG COUNT IN
: LAST HALF; FINAL 21-7
Victory Comes as a Surprise
to Fans After Watching
J Grand Forks Warm Up


One of the biggest surprises of the
Bemidji high school basketball season
came Friday night when Bemidji de-
feated the Grand Forks high school
team on the local high school floor
by a count of 21 to Z. Although
the victory may not have. been sur
prise to the 5Bemidji players and those
who have been watching the team I'M
prove during te past two weeks. 1T
certainly, was to a large number OF
the fans who witnessed the game,
especially those who watched the
Grand Forks boys during te warming
up period when they seemed able to
cage the ball from almost any angle
with accuracy.
Although. Grand Forks apparently
had the best of the floorwork, the
Flickertails proved unable to drop
them in after getting them down un-
der the basket. be4nidji also prov
ed strong at breaking up their shots
For ths. first seven or: eight min
utes it looked as though, neither SIDE,
would run Up much of a count. Be-
midi madeaa few changes in it's line
UP and. Mcdonald Gagged the first
c6ymter for: Bemidji on a long throw.
However, Grand Forks had already
started the scoring on a free throw
by Roe., A. field goal by Grand
Forks and a free throw by Bemidjl
tied the score for short period, un-
til Bemidji Gagged another from the
floor and took the lead, to hold it.
during the remainder of the game,
the first half ending with the score
S to 3 in favor of the locals.
Bemidji played much better
game in the, second period, running
up 16 points against 4 for Grand
Forks. Altogether, Bemidji used
eight men, squad of ten being out
for warming up. Grand Forks used
only six men, a number of substitu-
tions being made with the extra
player.
The fact that the Bemidji floor is
probably about twice as large as the
one at Grand Forks largely accounts
for the Flickertails getting lost at
times. However, the players them
selves admitted after the. game that
they had been taking it too slow dur
ing scrimmage.
The Bemidji Boys band under the
direction of Bandmaster G. 0. Riggs,
played an enjoyable concert before
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING G-Meeting Of the Jefferson
Parish Fair Association closes at
New Orleans. II. ~, -
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
Club, at Havana. '' - 49,.
Meeting, of Tijuana Jockey Club,
at Tijuana. -.>
FOOTBALL-University of Pitts
burgh VS.. Leland Stanford, at Pa
10 Alto. " d. ~
GOLF-Annual New Years tourna-
ment, opens ct Del Monte, Calf.
Twentieth annual Midwinter, tour
nament, at Pinehurst, N. c.. -.
CHESS Championship of 1ntercol-
legiate Chess League closes in New
York. - .. -, ~ f..
Championship of Missouri Valley
Chess Association closes at Oma-
ha. .,' - r.
POWER BOAT-World's champion
ship races, off Los Angeles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
BASKETBALL RULES
BASKET BALL RULES SPORTS?? =?
JUMPING

When two players are jumping in
center and elsewhere, has one of the
players the right to catch the ball
if he can out jump his opponent?
Such play is illegal. The ball
must be tapped first. Then the jump
ers or any other play may catch it.
-, GUARDS
Some guards have the habit of
keeping their hands on the body of
their opponent. Is this permissible? ?
Guards have no such rights. 1t is
contact, and a personal foul should
be called by the referee for 'holding"
or "b,,ccking."
DRIBBLE
Can player after he starts drib-
BILE alternate hands, or must he con-
tinue the dribble with the hand
which he started? 60
A player dribbling the ball has a
perfect right to alternate hands if
he believes by so doing he can bet.
ter execute the play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
Bemidji Wins by Count of 29
to IS; Cass Lake Shows Up
Fine in Last Period
LACROSSE TO PLAY HERE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Wisconsin Team is Composed
of High School and College
Stars Hard to Beat

The Bemidji Firemen's basketball
team added another victory Friday
night when it defeated the Cass Lake
city team at Cass Lake by count
of 20 to 18 in contest which prov
ed to be very interesting. Bemidji
secured a lead of IL points in the
first half, the score being 10 to g..
However, Cass Lake came back in
the second half and put up a fine
game, the half being 10 to 10.
Manager R. B. Lycan of the Fire
men reports nice, clean game, al
though hard fought. He also states
that Cass Lake has the best team
the Firemen have met in this ter
ritory this season with the outstand-
ing exception of Crooksto... go.
Neither Plummer nor Adair took
part in the game for Bemidji, viii
Messing the contest from the side
lines. Both are being saved for the
strenuous games listed for next week
! For Bemidji, Fred Phibbs, right
forward, led the scoring with six field
SOd1S. JcuD, SCutS4, S0SCA Io"A, A'AO-
void two, Barrett one and Frank
Phibbs one. Frank Phibbs also scor-
ed one free throw out of three.
! Kowhl center, led the count for
Cass Lake with four filed goals.
Johndahl, left forward, netted two
field goals and four out of six free
throws. Doc Repetto, right forward,
completed Cass Lakes scoring with
one field goal.
Next Wednesday and Thursday ev-
ening' the Bemidji Firemen are to
meet the crack Lacrosse, Wis, five
on the Bemidji floor. These two
games promise to be the best to date.
Lacrosse has. a team composed of
"All-State" and "Al-Conference"
selections while playing in high
school or college. Judging from the
information received here by Mana
ger Lycan, the Lacrosse aggregation
will be hard to beat. Lacrosse nays
Crookston Monday and Tuesday,
coming to Bemidji for a series of
two game sthe nights following.
Next Friday evening, Bemidji will
take on the Two Harbors All-Stars
on the local floor in what promises
to be another game Of high calibre.
The summary for Friday night S
game at Cass Lake follows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

has been reproduced on the screen
in the titles. Additional funny sit
uations have been worked in, while
the steeple-chase, which could only
be talked about in the play, is d
thrilling piece of realism in the pic
ture. It is the exciting climax of
the fun and thrills that arise from
the embarrassing situations in which
a yachtsman who is afraid of horses
and who is mistaken for rider Of
the same name gets himself. -
Douglas MacLean as Sam Har-
rington wins the race and the love
of girl who is portrayed by pretty
Madge Bellalmy. Raymond Hattoin
takes the part of Swift, the eccent-
ric butler, who is an ex-hostler and
is good for a laugh every time he
appears on the screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
SATURDAY NIGHT" COMING
TO ELKO THEATRE SOON

Lingerie plays such an important
part in Cecil B. DeMille's latest Par
amount production Saturday Night"
which is, to be shown at the Elko thea
tre very soon, that Glare West, fash
ion designer for Mr.. De Mile was
forced to devote the entire attention
of her force Of seamstresses to the
making of these articles of milady's
wardrobe for several days prior to the
production work.
Leatrice Joy, Edith Roberts, Con-
rad Nagel, Jack Mower, Julia Faye,
Edyth Chapman Sylvia Ashton, Theo-
-dore Roberts, James Neill, John Da-
wilson and others appear in the all
star cast Of Saturday Night. Not
all of them are intimately associated
with the lingerie but most of the FEM
mime players find pictorial use for
it at one point or another in the
story. 4.~ "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
FlREMEN'S SCHEDULE

The following games have been
scheduled for the Firemen's basket
ball team, several Of which, how
ever. are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged:
January 3-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January 4-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
Jan. 5-Two Harbors All-Stars at
Bemidji.
January 8 and 9-Denver Tigers at
Bemidji.
January 11-Crookston at Crooks
ton. -,
January 15-Bauentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji.
January 16-Banentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji.-
January 19-Crookston at Be-
midi.
January 20 and 30-Norton's
Globe Trotters (Minneapolis) at Be-
midi.
Jan. 31-Grand Rapids at Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
OKLAHOMA FAMILY OF
FIVE IN SAME CLASS

Norman. Okla, Dec. 30 Omitted
Press) "A family of five will grad
uate in the same class at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma here for the first
time in the history of. the school. A.
c. Bray and Mrs. Bray will receive
M. A. and M. S. degrees, and their
children, Ohio, 18 and Bernice and
Beatrice, 16 twins, will receive A. B.
degrees at spring graduation.
This will bring 10 diplomas from
different institutions into the family.
After completing their courses here,
members of the family will strive
to'add more degrees to their names.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN,
AT ELKO THEATRE SUNDAY

A picture which combines magnifi-
cient scenic beauty with thrilling
story isS"The Valley of Silent Men"
adapted from James Oliver Cur
woods famous novel of the same
name as Cosmopolitan production
and released by Paramount.
The picture vas directed by Frank
!Borzage, and which features Alma
Rubens at the head Of a small but
powerful cast. is coming to the Elko
theatre tomorrow for two days. It
is well worth seeing.
"Snooky's Twin Troubles" a two
part comedy, completes the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

eral of Parker, president of the
lodge" II -r.... .> :. " r g.. =
The missing line caused all the
trouble. Mr.. Parker is very much
alive and wants his friends to know
it, although Mrs. Parker, soon after
the issue came out, received tele-
phone calls from friends wanting to
know "what kind of flowers she
wanted. 49, s...>. ~. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
MISSING LINE OF TYPE
GIVES WRONG IMPRESSION

Due to. a typographical error,
notice in Friday evenings issue,
t',rned in by G. A. Parker. president
of the M. B. A. lodge, relative to the
lodge attending the funeral service
IF Clyde Shadow this afternoon, un-
fortunately read ''to attend the fun
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
"JUST DOGS" is A COMEDY
WORTH SEEING, AT ELK

"Just Dogs" the feature comedy
showing for the last time at the Elko
tonight is a comedy that offers more
than the average to patrons, especial
ly to children. Several very cleverly
trained dogs and one clever monkey
make up the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Mrs. L. w. Galloway of the Elko
Hat Shop will go tomorrow to Cass
Lake to spend New Years at her
home. They will have as New Year
Day guests, their niece, Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Leila Kimball, DR..
Reppeto and Harry Hoselton, also
several children. These same guests
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Galloway Christmas Day. u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Miss Annie Herling, teacher at
Clearbrook, is a guest at the Glenn
Williams home, Grant Valley for a
few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
Two BEMIDJ BASKET TEAMS WIN FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES SAFE MARGIN

Mrs. Edwin Eick of Gonvick was a
between train shopper in Remidji
Friday. " ,. - "@.S <issfs'a .s..'1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

= D. S. Mitchell returned yesterday
morning from few days business
trip to the Twin Cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Jack jacob of Grand Forks was
calling on Bemidii friends Friday he
having accompanied the Grand Forks
basketball team here. '' ..'' >.3'.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

r Little Miss Dolly Titus, who has
been i'll for several days, has re-
covered and is able to be out again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Dick Van Arnum left on the
morning train for Brainerd where
she will spend the day with friends
returning home tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Miss Nellie Covell is spending a
few days this week visiting friends
at Park Rapids. 49,. ,,t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Misses Annabelle AID Betty Klein
are spending the holidays in Bemidji
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Klein, $40 Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gould enter
t.. med at a family Christmas dinner
all day guests, her mother, Mrs. D.
Wilcox, also Mrs. Maude Hammer
sley, son. Edward, and daughter,
Flora. .-.~ n.:-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
"THE HOTTENTOT' AT GRAND

"THE HOTTENTOT" AT GRAND .
THEATRE. SUNDAY, MONDAY
None of the humor and action Of
the original stage play of ''The Hot
tentot" in which William Collier kept
Broadway laughing for over a year
has been lost in the film version of
the story, which is coming to the
Grand theatre on Sunday. 49, II. j
The cleverest wit in the stage play
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

the game and between the halves.
Dr.. j. w. Diedrich officiated the game
in satisfactory manner.
The summary follows:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

their cooking fire was now burning
briskly and they were apparently max
Ing leisureiy preparations to eat. II
fairly made me schoolboy furious to
see those fellows calmly getting their
noon meal ready and ignoring my
warning.
"Hand me up one OF those dynamite
cartridgesi" 1 barked at Daddy HI
ram; and when he complied. lighted
match and stuck II TO the split end
of the fuse. There was a izz, cloud
or acrid smoke to make me turn my
face away and cough. and then a
frenzied yell from the old man. ="
Throw It good-gosh-tO.F Friday =
throw itp
contrived TO get II out through the
window opening in some way, and lost
my balance on the earth bags doing IT,.
tumbllng awlSwardly into Dnddy's
arms as I fell. Coincident with the
tumble, the stout old shaft-house
rocked TO the crash of an explosion
that was stu echolng from the cliffs
OF the mountain above when the sour
fumes Of the dynamite rose TO float in
at the window holes.
"G.good glzzardsr suffered Daddy
Hiram, rdld you reckon ] cut them
fuses long enough so I you could hold
'em In your hands and watch 'em
burnT
"What do / know about fusesf"
asked, grlnning at him. Then mount
ed the breastwork again and looked
out. prepared TO see the entire land
scnpe blown into shrcds.
Aside from few sheets OF CORFU
gated iron torn from the roof Of the
adjacent ore shed, the landscape ap.
peared TO be fairly intact and still
with us. But down on the bench be-
low, tho lately klndled cooking fire
was burning IN solitary confinement.
The raiders. to man, had dlsap.
peared
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
CHAPTER XIV.
ApolIed Hydraulics.


They've skipped" reported TO
Daddy, as l climbed down from the
earth sacks, ''and thai shows us the
quality OF the humanity stun we have
TO deal with. Fullerton Will never get
that bunch 10 rush us In the open"
That's something gained. anyway"
said the old man; "and ever li'l' bit
helps But n they amt goin' 10 take
It standln' up. we got 10 look out for
InJln doln's: the snake-in-the grass
kind. Charley Fullerton amt goin' to
quit none 80 easy"
Nevertheless. for an hour or more.
Il looked as n the Jumpers had quit
In due time the cooking fire In the 1T
tie glade burned out. and no one
came to rekindie II. Around and about
the solemn silence OF the mountain
wilderness ringed as in, and II was
hard to realize that the siege had not
been abnndOned--tho we knew well
enough II hadn't.
We put In the time as best we could
tinkering up our defcnses and trying
10 provide for all the contingencies
For one thing. Daddy found big
auger and used II 10 bore loopholes nj
various places through the wall. by
means NJ which we could command the
approaches to the shaft-house ON two
OF the three exposed sides. Eastward
ly, the blacksmith Shop interviewed b.