davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

The Duffers Revival
there scientists who believe that even duhers
made play par golf by the Of hypnotsm iem
ont from the darkness that has wrecked our hres
IN somber pit than bunkered den,
What hol the blessed hypnotist arrives
To guide paths 10 fairicdys once again
No might guess the agony wcre known
or all the sorroto Of broken fate,
The fabby drives aud all the puts we'ue blown
While toiing srmv for a icretehed g.
No one can hint the depths Of despcir
Bepond all chance for any sort Of bluff
Who has nor marked the eoddes sulen glare
The ichile he founders in the uncut rough
Or ne who sio1y aud lnge upon the tee,
Lifting heads before the ball IS hh
Nay dream perhaps Of getting down IN g.
Only TO rake mp in blasted pit.
But nor By magic and mystic lure.
What hol the blessed hypnotist is near,
Leaving methods tndefled and pure,
Showing all traps beyond the reach Of fear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

There respect where Ruth will equal Cobb and that is
the aters willingness extra time building weakness
There tme early in his when Cobb soft against good
hande doc" White had him faded for than Where
Cobb all the time he had hand batting practice
against "southpaws' until he the Ruth
the drudgry attending the his lack
sufficient hard practice the forenoons having him off his
rocky getaway As philosopher almost put tit is better train
to-day than to wait for tomorrow to be shown up.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Three-hAse hit--Smith. sacrihtt MT
Coughlin, Clark. Stolen bafes-Hartrnan, N,
e.rorn. Watt. Left on bAsss-Columoia. );
evracus4 4 struck out-By Wundefllch,
2. BY Zaccardo, ? Double play-W der
Itch. Tedford and Hartman. Passed ball
CLARK Umpires--Hart and Adler.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Burke Harvard Track CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 6.-J. W.
Burke, Of Wakefield, was elected cap
tain Of the Harvard track team to-day.
He is a member Of the junior class
and won the mile and half-mile runs in
the dual meet with Yale.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Greb and Carpenter

Sir figure thing when begin discussing Gret
Carpenter Carpenter has rghhand waop but he has
before delivering know with lot of
back Of Greb will let him enough
Pittsburgh windmill will him bewdered for the
Frenman while enough keen about the rough
and-t OLDTIMER
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Easily Lead Big Field Win
Cards of 81 in Opening Round
Providence Girl Has Little Difficulty in Play
ing Par Golf at Observation-Disclosures and JUST
Misses 80; Other Leader Also Enjoys Fine Lay
By Ray Mccarthy

M,, Cenna Co golf marvel Of Providence L. mace
tr start Yesterday in the opening Of the womens Eastern can
at beautiful Westch Bimo links MISS Oo
lett gradually is picking up golf title Of Importance in this country
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Loveioy Chosen Track Captain

ITHACA. \. Y, June b.-F. K. Love.
joy. OF Manhassett, l.. J., was elected
captain Of Cornell varsity track team
and Z. b. Kirby. OF Newark, n. j., Of
the varsity cross country team, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Eastern League

Pittsfield, 2; Bridgeport, l.
Hartford, i; Albany. 0.
Waterbury. 81 Springfield, !.
New Haven, Q; Fitehburg, 0. (For'
feited 10 New Haven in sixth by Um-
pire Mclaughlin, with the score to
4. IN favor OF New Haven).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Oeschger in Good Form
And Braves Blank Cards

BOSTON, June 5.-Oeschger pitched
we'll in the pinehes to-day and Boston
defeated st. Louis. 8 to 0. The Car
dinals' errors, combined with timely
hits gave Boston all its runs in the
first five innings off Pfeffer.
The score:
posToN ~ ~ gr rnfra ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Doesn't CALIFORNIA; football field and track entit her to
American colleges and universities asks
P H. not university could be ranked above herr Cali
ranking extremely high Her achievement in winning the
Intercollegiate years notable but when
any attempt rank universities athletic degree prefer to
pass the assignment to one else
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
To'ais 80 ~ ~ II n
sBatted FOR Barnes

Two-base hits - wigeisworth, Brainafa,
Jacobs Sacrlfccs-Barnes, Weeo. stoleh
he..s-KIilinrer. Freltag Double play
Nccarren. Holt and Ray. Bases on oalls
on cellars. 4. OF Mctevler, !. on barnes
B. struck out-By Barnes, 4. by Iellars
> Left on bascs-Jersey city, q NesstN'
"a Wild pitch-Barnes Losing pitcher
Barnes Umpires-McBrde Castor ana
Doolan Tlme-2.25.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

might be mentioned that the best showing made by
homebred the British
when Tommy Kerrgan of Swanoy finished third
only strokes back Of Huhon and Wetheed Jack MDemo fin
fifth but the best able
do attempts tie for sixth Hagen hitting the ball well
before he sailed and there good chance that he will improve his
performance he isn't quite able pick where Jock Huehon
left off, 0nenth Of second isn't much time when measured against
century But a second has stood barrier against
Dufey,
Paddock grind all whrr
legs still stands in the Jack Donaldson the Australian profess
sonal credited with 9 seconds breath faster than 5l0 But
amateur has yet reached the 9 $40 mark.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
American Association

ST. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis. z; Columbus, q.
Minneapolis, Q; Kansas City, 5.
Louisville, Q; Toledo. 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Southern Association

Mobile, q; Little Rock. 6 30 in's).
New Orleans, 8; Memphis 1.
Nashville, s.: Birmingham, list.
Birmingham. 2; Nashville. 0 (2d).
Atlanta, 3; Chattanooga. 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Two.base hlts-Eiil.s. Scott h,t-i.,
Three.bass hlt--Conneliy Siolen 49,
Ruth. Mcmillan Sacr.fce-R NsiH
Double piays-Hiiis Brady ani Nse
Ruth and Mitchell Left oa bases-s,.
YORK. 1 Rochester. e. Bases On etlt-.
swar,z. ! on Murray. s Hhs-oa ~.
In 3 innings; of Allen, Ia J. ~
out-By Swartz. BY Murray = gzT-
-Carpenter and James. Ilme-lt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

FBNTTF0 TOT TTVTFT 10 FTNTU TUnITT-
'Batted for Bsrfoot In seventh inning.
81. Louis. 900 900 900
Two-base hits-Flack. Holke. Sacrifices
Cruise. Boeckel, Chfistenbury. Double
piay-Boeckel and Holke Left on bases
ST. Louis. s. Boston. s. Bases on balis-On
Pfsncr. 2: on Bailey. !. Struck ogt-By
pfener, ?. by Oeschger. .. Hits-Oh
Pferer. 9 In innings. on Bsrfoot. In / =.
on Bailey. In 2 HIT by pltcher-By
Pfener Ford). Losing pltcher-Pfensr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Handy to all lines Y
transportation
One, two, three, fourco|
venient corners!
No. /, Corner OF B'w''|
and Warren, right Oppose
the City Hall, for dow
towners. j
No. 2, Corner OF Bv1
and 18th ST., convenIen'
the wholesale and MAJ
featuring district. Il
No. 8, Corner Fifth h.|
and 4lst ST.. toucnins. !.
elbows with the buss,,
traffic center in town. j
And No. 4, our nsws,1| 81
corner" the Herald bull
ing, to which we now
our 34th st. Store cary \
the Spring-right IN u
heart of New York! "A
One, two, three, III
convenient corners, '
plete with everything ''1
and boys wear. ~
Everything corveniea.Ssl| IN
arranged, too, to expe'I
Summer Quitting.
ROGERS PEET CoMPASi.
Broadway eseh n
az 18th ST. -Four
Convenient n. Al
Broadway Corners Ga 81
at Warren
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Columbia. 2; syracuse. o (6ins. rain }
Holy Cross, Is: Providence. o.
GAME TO-DAY
Dartmouth ". Williams. Nilliamstown,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Totals. Gsii2isil Io,sls.. Iio''ss'
.Two out when winning run was scored.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Totai.... .ess27siT Tctah. !. ss0s94iil

'Batted for PfeIer In sixth inning.
fPatted for Baffoot in seventh inning
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

certain scientists who believe that even duner
can be made to play par golf Of hypnotsmNews lem
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02

night,
Cal Williams received sprained
ankle as result of being thrown
from horse Tuesday.
The program given by the gradu-
ates Wednesday night was a SPLEEN
did success. Those receiving diplo-
mas were: Miss Luetta Rice, Miss
veneta Call, Miss Chlothiel Hansen,
Miss Violet Erickson, Miss Eta
Jones and Wallace Taylor. The fol-
lowing program was given:
''Lisolette''-by Glenna Jones
Prayer by Frank Richards.
Song, Joy Flies Away
Welcome address Wallace Tay-
Tor.
History of the class-Luetta Rice
Glass poem-Venita Call.
Reading-violet Erickson.
Piano solo-Clothiel Hansen.
Valedictory-Etta Jones.
Address to graduates William
Barrett.
Presentation of diplomas - Will
liam l.. Eames.
Song. Happy School Days Now
Are Over,
Benediction.
Walter Brusch of Ogden is spend
ing a few days at Almo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02
Basin Items

While irirgating on Monday Of
this week, Ray Bedke noticed i
strange dog near by. Suddenly the
animal attacked his horse, swapping
at everything that he came in con-
tact with. Mr.. Bedke succeeded in
driving the dog away with his sho-
vel by striking at it with all his
energy. The strange dog then at
tackled Mr.. Bedke's dog and bit It
sveral times before he other boys
came with a rifle, when they sue
ceeded in killing the animal. Mr..
Bedke's dog is very choice and
valuable animal and is being kept
tied up and under careful watch.
Again it is necessary to give
warning to the people OF the county
to keep muzzles on their dogs lest
some person gets big by a rabid
animal
A very beautiful birthday party
was gwen at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Nelson in honor of their
daughter, Miss Wanda Nelson.
Quite a number of the young people
gathered at the home with many
beautiful presents, in honor of the
esteemed guest, and in return t h g
crowd was served with cake and
punch. A very enjoyable time was
had by all
Mrs. Sol Dayley of Burley is
spending her birthday with her god
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mcintosh, this week
A grand lawn party was given by
the Young Ladies of the Basin ward
on the lawn of John H. Fairchild
DON the twenty-sixth. Among the
specials was solo by John 5. Mat
tin and the brading of the May pole
by eight little boys and girls.
Several mining men have been
noticed visiting the Myers property |
this week, among whom were the
men from Twin Falls who have ta-
ken over the property.
There have been several groups |
IF claims located in the vicinity of
he Little Jewel group.
Crop conditions look better in
his vicinity than they have in
,ver twenty years. Unless some un
oreseen calamity comes, the people
# Basin will reap one of the most
,ounteous crops in the history of
his place.
Everybody is now busy blowing
or fall planting.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02
Alrno Ward
Items


ness.
A splendid class in dress form
work was held here last Tuesds,
Under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Taylor, community leader. Five
nne dress forms were made andn &
special demonstration given in the
afternoon to the Relief. society men.
hers. Those standing as models
we're: Mrs Marie Taylor. Mrs. Bes-
sic Games, Miss Luetta Rice. Miss
Eta Jones, Mrs. Florence Jones
We expect several more forms to be
made in the near future.
John Shoemaker is here from Cali
fornia, visiting with his brother
Thomas Shoemaker.
Joe Amber of Oakley visited
friends at Almo Sunday evening.
H. H. Taylor returned to Almo
from Grouse Creek Monday.
Robert Eames, Mrs. Bessie Eames
and Lorenzo Durfee made an official
visit to the Yost Mutual Sunday ev-
ening.
Joseph Kimber and family return
ed to Grouse Creek after visiting
here few days.
The entertainment given by the
grade school Thursday night was
SPLENDID success.
Reports are that new lighting
plants will be installed in the Almo
Mercantile house, also at the Tracy
residence, in the near future.
Elmer Taylor, Ralph Durfee and
Melvin Durfee attended the dance
at Junction Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor. Jr.,
made a trip to Oakley Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Larsen is visiting hers
from Area.
Earn Jones and family made Il
flying trip to Burley last Monday.
Bishop Horne made trip to
Grouse Creek Tuesday with the pic-l
ture show.
Gus L. Erickson returned from
.irco Monday.
Charles Johnston returned from
Oakley Monday.
The picture show company have
purchased a new truck tc accommo-
date the machinery in travelling.
Frank Richards, who has been
ward clerk here, has been released
from his position and Brother Will
liam Barrett has been appointed to
take his place.
Wallace Taylor was an Oakley
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude L. Taylor made IN
official visit to the Moulton ward,
May %.
j. w. Barber of the Farm Bureau
of Burnley will be in Almo Tuesday
evening to hold a meeting for the
promotion of pure bred stock raIs-
ing. !
Harry Taylor is spending a few
days with his family here after be-
ng away with the John Ward sheer D
herds.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Ward of Willard {
s visiting her with her sons. t
Henry Belnap moved his family
. the ranch in the cove Monday t
lAbert Durfee has returned to AL c
no for the summer after spending (
he winter attending school at Og- Q
len. Ii
Mrs. Ann Cahoon of Boise is here I
listing relatives.
Speakers at the regular sacre- f
nent meeting here Sunday were
larry Taylor. Henry Cahoon, Gus
.. Erickson, Lorenzo Durfee.
Frederick E. Taylor, who has
cen with the John Ward sheep
erds, was hurt the other day when
e got caught in snow slide He
OF off with a sprained ankle and ,,
badly cut leg, and was lucky tt
nat, as it might have been much
orse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards re-
lrned from Arco Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
fFirst Published Dec. Il, 1927
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE.

State of Oklahoma, County of Gra
dy.-ss. In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given in pur
suance of an order of the County
Court of Grady County, State oi
Oklahoma, made and entered on the
21st day of December, 1922, the
undersigned guardian will offer fol
gale and sell at public sale to the
highest and best bidder on oil and
gas mining lease on the 11th day OF
January, 1923 at II o'clock a. M.
the following described lands stu.
ated in Grady County, State OF
Oklahoma, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of the south
east quarter and the south half
of the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter and the south
east quarter of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter
and the east half of the south
east quarter of the southwest
quarter and the north half Of
TIE south half of the southeast
quarter and the southwest quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter. section 3,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26

township I north. range 6 wesf.
Grady County, Oklahoma. con.
talnlng 10 acres.
The south half n the south
half Of the northeast aflcr
aud tho north half of the north
half OF the southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter ~ the south.
east quarter. section 8. town.
ship north. range 6 west. con
talnlng 30 acres.
Said oil and gas lease viii be sold
on the following terms and condl'
tlona. towIt.
For n cash bonus OF not less than
tl0o per acre and a royalty OF one
eighth OF the oil and gas produced
from said premises.
Said sale TO be held In the County
Court room OF Grady County. Okla.
homa. at the time above stated.
Dated this the 2iat day Of DO
ccmber, 1879.
W. s. ASTON.
Guardian OF the Estate of
II. d. Aston. Minor
2i.btd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
PRESIDENT WILL
SPEAK HIS MIND
Harding 10 Issue Statement on Attl'
tude as 10 Borah Plan for Inter.
national Economic Meet on
Europe's Plight.

Washington. Dec. 20. - President
Harding within twenty.four hours
viii reveal his attitude toward the
Dorah proposal asking the executive
10 call an international economic con-
ference 10 solve the critical Euro
pcan financial situation, Il was In
dIcated nj the White House today.
II Is expected the president VIII
send a letter 10 Senator Lodge to-
morrow as debate on the Borah
amendment TO the naval appropria'
ton bill begins and thus re>al
whether he believes In the Idaho
senator's amendment or approves as
II stands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
DRASTIC ACTION
AGAINST GERMAN
This Is Plan of French to Force
Reparatons Payments; No Mill
tary Occupation at This
Time Contemplated.
BY WEBB MILLER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Dec. 26.-France has deter
mined upon drastic measures to
make Germany pay, which will be an
nounced at the resumption of the
premiers' conference, January 2, 1t
was semi-officially stated today.
The French scheme is being worked
out in detail this week. 1t does not
involve immediate military occupa-
ton or annexation of the Ruhr Val
ley, it has been learned.
Instead, an extraordinary session
of the ministerial council recon-
mended general economic guardian
ship of the Rhineland Ruhr, with a
customs barrier between these valu-
able lands and their mother coun-
try, Germany.
The French would collect customs
on all products of the Ruhr passing
into German and apply such collec-
tions to the reparations settlement.
1t has been learned that the gov
ernment will base this policy on
three premises:
1. France must be paid
2. Germany apparently does not
intend to tap the resources Of Ruhr
magnates who are now the principal
holders of German wealth.
8. Germany's 1928 payments are
expected to fall far short of what
France requires.
The inspired Temps put it this
way
France is facing a choice between
ruin and forfeits. She certainly will
choose the latter. 1t does not matter
whether such forfeits are. productive
or unproductive. There's vast diff
ference between nothing and some
thing, however small, and it is this
something the French intend to put
between themselves and bankruptcy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
tfIrst Published Dee. 22. ie22J
NOTICE or SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE.

In the County Court In and for
Pushmetaha County, State OF OK
lahOma.
State OF Oklahoma. County OF Push.
mataha. ~. In the Matter OF the
Guardianship OF Sol McGee, In.
competent, George w. Bell, Guar
dian. No. 499
Notice Is hereby given that In pur'
suance of an order OF the County
Court In and for Pushmataha County,
Oklahoma, made and entered on the
goth day OF December, 1922, the
undersigned. George w. Bell. guar
dian Of SOL McGee. an incompetent,
will on the 2Sth day of December,
1923. at the hour OF 3 o'clock p. m.
of said day, in open court IN inc
County Court Room In the City OF
Antlers, Pushmataha County, OK.
lahoma, offer for sale aud sell TO
the highest bidder for cash, an oil
and gas lease for term OF five
years from the date OF same and
as long thereafter as oil or gas or
either of them Is being produced
from said premises. of all the right,
title and interest OF said incompe
tent, same being an undivided one
twenty.fourth interest In and to the
following described real estate and
premises. situate in Grady County,
Oklahoma, to.wit:
Lots Sixteen U6), Twenty-fouf
f24), Fifteen 80. Twenty t2O,,
and Twenty-one cd, South 11.O3
acres of Lot No. Fourteen QD;
and W IL OF Sc IA and sw Ia
of ne Ia of Section IS, Town
ship 8 North of Range ! West
in Grady County, Oklahoma
The form and character OF said
lease being ia the usual commercial
form, providing for one-eighth royal
ty of oil and gas produced, and tof
rental of $l00 per acre per year as
delay rental, said royalty and rental
paayble to said incompetent proper
tl0aate to the interest owned therein
Dated this the goth cay Of Deccm'
ber. 1929. GEORGE w. BELL,
Guardian of Sol McGee,
f2-2g-4td Incompetent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. Dec. 26.-The Harding
administration tomorrow may partly
reveal the hand II Is preparing to
play In the critical European econ
omic situation.
The action OF Senator Borah, Idaho
In introducing an amendment 10 the
naval appropriation bill. calling for
an international economic conference,
has resulted in numerous confer.
ences among President Harding, Dec
retary OF State Hughes and Leading
republican senators as to the admin.
istration's policy toward the move.
As result II was indicated today
that q substitute for Borah's amend.
ment may be proposed In the senate
tomorrow by administration senators
which to n degree will reflect the
general plan Of the president and the
secretary OF state for bringing about
an economic restoration in Europe.
This substitute may indicate that
the United States is willing TO join
with the allies In some sort OF a
commission 10 investigate the Ger.
man reparatIons problem. which this
government regards as the key TO
the whole situation.
The administration substitute may
be submitted to the senate tomorrow
as completely rewritten amend
ment TO the naval bill. or Senator
Lodge may seek to amend the Borah
amendment.
Lodge Is expected to speak to.
morrow on the proposal
Senators Mccormick and Smoot,
leading administration senator's, have
announced their opposition to Bor-
abs plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
BernhGrdt Better
Today, Say Reports

Paris, Dec. 26.-Sarah Bernhard,
greatly improved today, was able to
arise.
The famous actress, who has been
critically i'll for week, brought re-
poicing to hundreds of friends and
prominent political social and theat-
rical personages who had gathered
at her home upon erroneous reports
that she was dying, by recovering
from severe relapse and getting
out Of bed.
Nine. Bernhard was stricken with
a fainting spell Dec. II, during final
rehearsal Of Sacha Guitry's new play
Despite the critical nature of her i'll
ness the tragedienne used tremen-
dous will power to fight off sinking
spells, declaring if she must die she
would do so while actually on the
stage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
ORPHANS HOME HERE SHOWERED
WITH CHRISTMAS GIFTS; B. p. f..
AND KLAN AMONG LIST OF GIVERS

unsolicited and was as much OF a
surprise to the officials OF the home
as the inmates. the superintendent
declared today.
In addition to the gifts received
from the u. 7. o. Elks. the Ku Klux
Klan and the Business and Profes-
sional Women's club, remembrances
in the form of gifts were received
from many individuals in Chickasha
and other cities In the state. Almost
every parcel post shipment received
at the local postoffice contained one
or more packages addressed to the
Orphans home here.
Some OF the gifts received through
the mail came from California; 9TH.
ers came from Texas, while many
ether states are represented on the
list" Rev. Mr.. Nunnery said.
More Children Coming.
As result of the liberal contri.
buttons to the home and the chii-
dren during the Yuletide. several
other children soon will be taker
into the orphanage, the superlntend
ent announced. Operating expenses
during the next several weeks will
be sL all as result of these Christ
mas contributions" he said. "This
will enable us to assume the care
and custody of several other chill.
dren. A number of applications For
admission to the home are now pend.
ing and they will be acted upon i'm
medately."
Rev. Mr.. Nunnery this morning
issued the following statement of
appreciation: "Officials of the home,
every one of the nineteen childrel,
every church and every individual
associated with the Baptist Conven-
tion of Oklahoma sincerely and
heartily appreciates the kindness and
sympathy shown these children. They
have been made happy and | am sure
the consideration shown them will
help make them better men and
women.
1T is the hope Of the Baptist Con.
vention of Oklahoma to make this a
larger and better institution as years
go. by With such moral and finan-
.cial assistance and such kindness as
was exemrlifeid this Christmas, | am
sure this ambition will be realized"