davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
COL. CHAS. R. FORBES
IS Big PAY MASTER

Col. Charles R. Forbes is respon-
sible for the administration of all
soldier relief in the United States, as
director Of the. u. S. Veterans Bu-
reau. In this work he has charge of
vocational training and insurance. He
is the foEemost paymaster of the
government, disbursing annually one
fifth of the outlay by the government,
exclusive of the public debt. He dis
tributes more than a million dollars
daily TO veterans, their dependents
and beneficiaries.
Born in Massachusetts, February
IA, 1877, his early life was spent In
New York and Boston, and he was
educated at Phillips -Exeter Academy,
Cooper Institute, Columbia University
and Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. By profession he is 8 civil
engineer. He is a New Engiandsr
by birth, but a westerner by adoption,
Colonel Forbes is 0 comrade-in-
arms with the beneficiaries of tha
Veterans Bureau, for he shared their
dangers and p~rivations oveseas. Ths
greater part of his time overseas was
on the line, and he participated II
the Somme offensive, as well as IL
the st. Mihiel and Argonne drives
He entered the signal corps as a
major, and served on the staff OF
Major General Hunter Liggett. and
went oveseas as chief signal officer
of the 41st division Later, he was
Transferred; IN the same capacity, u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
BOY SCOUTS.

No greater movement was ever conceived than
that which takes in the interests of the boys of
the country. The boy scout activities has proven
of so great interest and accomplished such Won
derful results in the decade since it's inception
that the work has been taken up throughout the
world, so that today there are boy scout troops
in almost every country of the world.
The movement was first inaugurated by a man
who realized the real ideals and ambitions of boys.
He started in a small way without aid of any
kind even receiving many words of caution against
trying to interest boys in what was supposed to
be beyond their capacity to understand. The work
was continued, however, and today it is recognized
by the whole world as one of the greatest insti-
buttons for bringing out the real character for
good in every boy.
In the United States today there are boy scout
troops with records for public service of which
men of mature years might be proud to boast.
Yet there is not any boasting done for the boys;
IN fact, one of the lessons taught the boy scout.
to do ones duty, to render service, to be kind. hon.
orable and trustworthy without considering it to
be anything other than the regular thing. To
boast of a service rendered is not within the
vocabulary of a true boy scout.
Tuesday evening there gathered around a table
IN Bozeman 20 men, who listened to the plan of
operation of a fi~rst-class boy scout district as told
by Mr.. Sam Owen who has been in the work for
many years. An hour with this man. and a hard
boiled old sinner, who never gave a boy anv
thought whatever, would come to realize that
as ne says-the boys of this world are Jewels of
heaven. No man can listen to the story of bows
who have proven their honor, reverence. LOYALTY
and service, without being for the BOYS, willing
to spend money to aid this wonderful movement
that makes for better citizenship.
The men who listened to Sam Owen Tuesday
night, left the meeting determined to do their
best to organize a boy scout district in Gallatin
county. These were men of business affairs. who
work hard daily that they may make a success
for themselves. Yet each of them realized the
Importance of the work, were willing to render
financial service, and to this add their personal
service In time spent with the boys. These men
were taken back in memory to the DAYS of thei,
~boyhood, when there were trials and disappoint.
ments, with none of the older ones who could sec
from their viewpoint. They remembered the diff.
~tlcultles with which they were forced to contend
without any friendly hand to guide them in thu
right way. They realized that a bow. is not :
wlltully mean individual, but a living. breathing
human being, full of ambition to be doing some
fhlng. They realized the boy scout troop is tn,
way out for this pent-up spirit of adventure anc
run, that will bring the boy into manhood
real man. They are for it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
THE INDEPENDENT EXPLAINS.
(The Montana Record-Herald.)

1.-THE Montana Record-Herald.B
The Helena Independent explains how the mines
tax bill came to die at the hands of the 80 state
senators. 1t says that Governor Dixon and The
Montana Record-Herald made the 80 senators kill
the bill. The Independent declares that the saplent
80 refused to tax the Anaconda Copper company
and the Montana Power company because we
provoked and distressed them. In an editorial of
a column length, wide measure, the Morning In
terlocking sheet describes how this happened.
We read in this editorial that the governor
and The Record-Herald, sometimes one, some
times the other, sometimes both, committed the
following offenses: Annoyed the 80 senators by
claiming the governor had elected big MAORI
ties in both legislative houses; made them sore
by exposing the trick by which the tax dodgers
grabbed the senate committee on committees; hurt
their feelings by charging them with coming to
the capital to "sell out to the mining interests for
two-bit cigars, taxicab rides and new suits of
clothes; reused their Indignation by calling at
tention to the best dressed lobby of the mining
and power company; provoked them by insisting
that they were elected by the people to equalize
taxes, and that the economy talk of the Interlock-
ing Newspapers and other big interest agents was
merely a smoke screen; and, crime of crimes, near
ly broke their hearts with a tax commission that
will serve the public and not the Anaconda Cop
per company and the Montana Power company.
The independent frankly says that because of
this alleged conduct by the governor and this
paper the 80 senators refused to tax the Anaconda
Copper Mining company; and that because of this
behavior, the 80 senator's slaughtered the mine
tax bill. If the Independent is authorized to speak
for these gentlemen-and it has apologized and
defended, and flattered and praised, and explained
and elucidated them for weeks without being dis
avowed or repudiated-this is a singular confess
sion.
The 80 senators killed the mine tax bill because
they do not like the governor and The Montana
Record Herald! In this the 80 of blessed memory
have the same justification as a man who should
commit murder and then declare he did it because
somebody was making faces at him.
Nowhere in its entire editorial does the indie
pendent say that the mine tax bill was not just.
The tax dodgers ought to be taxed, and the tax
bills aimed at them were right and equable, but
these 80 senators resented the conduct of the
governor and The R~ecord-Herald, and so would
not do it. Hence the Independent charges the
chief executive and us with having made the 80
SOlons kill the mine tax bill. The man who made
faces at the murderer aroused him to commit
murder.
We are pleased that the Independent published
this statement in behalf of the senators in ques-
ton, because somebody might have been foolish
enough to think that they voted the mine tax bill
down to please the Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany. There are people, you know, so limited il
intellect that they would just naturally permit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
UNITED OPINION NECESSARY.

No law can be made effective I'M
less public opinion is behind it. Prob
ably the prohibition law has a direct
application to the lives of more peo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
RENE.
NoTAs DE LUoU1LLo


CoNFERENCIAs PEDAG0G1CAS:
LIE han efectuado varias conferencias On
tre los maestros del distrito, dandose
buenas clases modelos y discutiendo 10
mas de mucha utilidad para el adelanrc
y progreso de los profesores principian-
tes, que Sc hanan muy interesados Ell
estas reuniones intimas de co.npaferos
IN la profession. Ell Sr. Mcndez asists
a todas las conferencias, dando ell elias
consoles que son muy apreciaGos per
todos
MAEsTRos QUE NOS vIsITAN =
In dias pasados tuvimos el placer de
yer en- esta los distinguidos rlaest.og
Cie Fajardo Srtas. Parrondo, Escobsr:
Csraballo, Peterson, Carrasauilio v el
sus trabajos a los maestros, salierdo
muy satisfechos. Ell Sr. Cassidy, inspec
tor de escuelas del distrito los acompa-
raba, y despues de la clase habl6 to
dos por espacio do veinte minutes.
ENFERMo- Ell "acting principal
lie las escuelas, Sr. Prndencio M6ndes,
Sc encuentra recluido on CANA, asi CO
lno tambien su sefora. Por este motive
Sc ha1la actuando como directo~ nuestro
cstimado compaiiero Sr. Isidoro San.
chez. Hacemos votos porque recotfen
p-onto su salud.
Ell octave GRADo.-- Ls selaaaa
pasada recibieron los nifos dc este gra
90 unas cartas, que desde Juncos les
cnviaban los alulnnos del mismo ga.
no. para estableccr una correspondent.
cia amistosa entre los mismos. Tusron
Iecibidas con gran entusiasmo en- Sc
Cuida las contestaron. Esperamos que
no dejaran de escribir de ahora en- ade-
lante
DON RAMON GUANm.--s Dseruss
del desagradable incidente ocurrldole
al jefe de la policia Sr. Ramon Rive
Ia, fu6 trasladado a este puesto Ell jefs
Guanil quien, segin nos han informi.-
40, ayudo en- gran parte a solucionar el
estado de huelga aqui. Esto, su CO.
Trecto proceder Y tino trato, lie han cap
tado las simpatias y estimaci6n de la
sociedad luquillense
Reporter0 EScOLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Notas de sport

a /. Ponce Sc lucio, y demostr6 su su-
,,erioridad, llevandose por 10 tanto la
copa WILSON.
Segdn nos participa Cartagena, una
nota triste fue la muerte del padre d.
cobas, popular lanzador de los Leones
Mi pesame al amigo Cobas, y resigna
Ci6n.
Ell team Ponce esta en- un estado las
timoso, segun nos dice Cartagena. NO
hay iniciativa, los mismos fans pom
ceiios Sc muestran contra los Leones
No hay raz6n para este. Los Leones
son magnifcos jugadores, que dirigidos
propiamente, y con la conveniente dis
ciplina, dara mucho que hacer a Sports
Y a Humacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
NoTAS DE LAREs

La noticia de que el sefior Rosen-
do Cordero Rodriguez ha pedido al
Senado su reposici6n como juez mu-
nicipal &c este pueblo, ha sido muy
aplaudida por sus numerosos ami
gos, quienes esperan de aquel alto
ouerpo legislative, Sc imparta justi-
cia. Al amigo Cordero lie fue pedi-
da su renuncia ell pasado ano, por
haberse ocupado dos cartas, en- las
que nuestro amigo proponia a dos
personals ell negocio 6te su "check."
Suponemos que este no es delito para
que Sc trate de arrebatar el pan de su
familia a un hombres que siempre
en- ell cumplimiento de su deber supo
proceder con rectitud.
En- la tarde del sabado II Sc lie
dio sepultura al que en- vida Sc llamo
Arsenic Bezanilla. Era empleado de
la casa Alcoyer & Co., de esta ciu-
dad, desde hace mas de veinte amos.
Deja nuestro amigo un grupo de hi
jos, digno refejo &c su caracter. Don
Arsenic era subdito espanol y desde
que lego Lares- Sc dedico al tra-
bajo, al que rendia culto con fervor
immense. FL sepelio fu6 una verda-
dera demonstration Ge duelo, al que
asistieron Representatives. de la Ca
sa de Espana, Centre Espanol, la
casa Alcover en- plcno y pdblico en-
general.
Nuestro sentido pesame sus deu-
dos.
LA Cooperative" celebro un
injecting" en- la .tarde del domingo
13 en- la casa Gel sefor Antonio To-
rres, cita en- el barrio Palmer Llano.
Ell acto no fue muy concurrido de-
Dido la amenaza de lluvia, pero
siempre sc reunio un grupo entu-
SHASTA de personals.
Hicieron uso de Ia palabra los Sc
nores Carmelo Lopez, presidente de
la corporation, Pablo Gerena, teso-
rero, y este corresponsal.
Hay en- la ciudad varios casos de
influenza, pulmonfa y varicelas.
Los llamados a evitar la propaga-
cion de estas desastrosas epidemias
Sc mueven para exterminarlas.
Los cmplea6os de la Sanidad en-
esta ciudad, seiores Antomattei y
Rodriguez, cada dia Sc ocupan mas
en- perseguir los infractores de los
reglamentos sanitarios, por 10 que
nos interesamos por yer Lares en-
el puesto que Sc merece, les felicita-
mos.
Sc encuentra entire nosotros el
senor Benito Vient6s, quien despues
de largos afios de ausencia, vuelve
Lares, donde librara fuertes luchas
en- defensa Gel derecho de nuestro
pueblo.
lie saludamos, deseandole larga y
grata estancia.
LA lluvia desde la semana pasa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
FooT BALL

Debo dec:r que la victoria obtenida
ror el Guayama Foot Ball Club, sobre
el HunTacao, fue obtenida en- buena lid
Y nadie dice 10 contrario en- Humacao.
Ell Deportivo tambien vencio en- buena
lid. Lucharon arduamente, pero Sc lie
varon los honores dc la victoria. Aeon
Seio los humacaefios que con mas Irac
tica podremos veneer.
FRANK, NUESTRo
MEJoR JUGADoR
En- los pasados juegos en- San Juan,
(Continna en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
NoTIcIAs DE PONCE JUEGOs
ATLETICoS.- cLAsE c, Ell TEAM
PONCE Ell PADRE DE cOBAs
BOB MEUsEL.

La nota culminante de lasemana pasa
da on Ponce fu6 los juegcs atleticos DO
Ia clase @. Coamo venci6 en- toda la
Inca. Los muchachos de Guarionex Sc
portaron muy bien, llevandose Ell Iaurel
de Ia victoria. segundo fJe Quebradt
LAS, con ounce puntos, hecllos por un
solo atleta,
La PONCE HIGH triunf6 sobre Id
CENTRAL HIGH, con un score desas-
tioso: 10 carreras a dos. La Ponce
Grammar triunf6 sobre la San Juan
Grammar, propinandole otra paliza, 1u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Notas de la Isla

da no ha dejado un dia &c visitar-
nos. Esto resulta en- benefcio de la
proxima cosecha, que tiene yisos de
ser esplendida.. Por tai motive los.
neutrality-suspicious. e esta n de
placemes.
RENE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Ell MARISCAL FOCH SALDRA
HACIA POLoNIA

PARIS, MARIO 25.-se anuncia que
el mariscal Foch saldra en- breve para
Polonia con ell fin de asfstir los fes-
tivales de la Fecha Nacional que dav
ran comienzo en- varsovia el tres de
mayo pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
CoMENTARIos cI.AsE 3.

En- Ia clase B, las hues.es de Don
Pepito, siemprc vencedor, t-iuDfan rli
dosamente en- los juegos. La Boys Cha
rity tiene muy buenos atletas; Ortiz,
Alvarado, Nieto, Medina y etc. Sc dis.
4inguieron grandemente estos mncha-
chos de Mr.. Irizarry, cosa que motive
que la banda de Benefcencia echara al
aire suS notas, gozosa por haber obtenl
60 su escuela la copa. st. Augustine era
Ell probable vencedor, pero Ell deseono
cido Boys Charity barri6 con todos sus
Contendientes. La escueIa de Charity
recibi6 grandes demostracIcnes dc sim
patia por parte del plblico humacaeno.
Segundo fu6 st. Augustine Academy
utiien luch6 mucho. Los muelachos ue
ia eterna sonrisa fueron derrotados,
,,ero no por ESQ perdieron las simpatias
dc, algunos humacaefos quienes veian
en- cllos unos verdaderos atletas.
otro record individual fu6 cl dc
Adolfo Collazo, al anotarle a su sscue
la Is puntos el solo, llevandose un pre-
nio por excelente labor. Triunfo en-
q quarter Mile, 22O yds. dash y lego
segundo en- las 100 yardas. Mi feiicita-
ci6n Collazo, quien el afio que viene
Cntrara formar parte de la High
School. Esta tendra casi SECURE los mis-
mos atletas el afio que viene adema;
Go ColIazo, y mis- mejores doseos son
Ge que SO ncyen la scguilda copa, CO.
mo han ohtenido la primera. Mi enho-
tabuena todas las escucias que man.
daron representatives Humacao y
auienes SO portaron caballerosamcnte,
al igual que los habitantes de Huma
Gao, concurriendo en- masa los Jue-
gos, por 10 que deseariamos que los
Juegos Atleticos SO efectuaran otra. vez
IN Humacao.
BOB MEUsEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
(continuaci6n dc la pag. A..

b.en por la 1Iumacao High, y mi fell
citacitn a Cratagena.
Todos los instructores Sc mostraron
muy activos por Ia suerts de sus 'nn-
chachos, especialmente cartageala, ayu
dado por Pepe Santana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Los cUB1cHEs pRoxIMos a
LLEGAR

En- abril arribaran los muchachos de
Pompez 11uestras playas, dispuestos
dar lena a cuanto team Sc le presente
HUMAcAo, SPORTS y PONCE, juga-
ran contra ellos, para defender Ell no.
Lor de la pelota Insular, como tambien
el ALL SAN JUAN. Para triunfar de-
be haber cooperation por parte de nues
tros teams, NADIA de chismes, y a ayu-
Garse en- todo 10 que Sc pueda. Esta es
la jlnica manera de poder triunfar, ayu-
oandose unos otros. Sc debe tambien
fOrmar un escogido para defender dig
1lamento ell honor de la pelota Insula
va que clos tienen tambi6n un LIGAo.
IQue haran nuestros teams contra los
Cubanos? Buena cabeza y discipline de
ben usar nuestros teams.
UNA AsoCIAcIoN EN- HUMAcAO !
Tengo ''orejita firme" de que Sc pien
sa organizar en- esta pohlacion una as1
Ciacion con ell fin do impulsar nuestra
,novcna Y ayudarla en- todo 10 possible.
LOS elementos que la compondran serai
e,ementos del pueblo. Magnitica idea.
quo desearia prosperara. Estoy dispues-
to a ayudar sus iniciadoreS. iArriba
Cuando fuimos San Juan, pude oh
servar que los cronistas Verdad, Luis
Progress, Santillana, impulsados por su
gran unprecedented, comprenden que,
mis- cronicas solo dicen la vcrdad. Re-
pito que hay parcialidad de parte de
algunos cronistas. Estos no deben tenel
,nteres en- ningiin team para poder es
cribir sus articuios conciencia. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
131-SMITH
1EzMM You Don't Pay High Prices Here For Highest
Ne4RS\ Quality Foods

FAST I pn MEET . o1oD Dn TaNos To o I ET TAsLss pEcLALLY PRIDEDT R THIS ML5 Things THINGS oU YOU Ha NEED
uN1TEDP PROFITS Sharing coUpoNsF FREE WITH EAca PURCHASE BALE EDs MoNDAY NIGHT
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09

g. : = -. = :. - 80. 49, -
an excited voice. There's thieves IN
the house-her ladyshlp's jewels sto-
len! Keep your door locked till she
comes to your
The speaker was heard retreating
swiftly down the passage.
"That's torn it," gasped Aimee, run
ming to the door. "If aunt finds me
here!
opened it,
"Aimee!" breathed the trembling
Georgina, don't"
1--WE got to get out, tell you'll /
can't stay here!"
Aimee looked rapidly up and down
the passage. 1t was all clear. She
fed at an amazing pace, and, reaching
the landing, was aware of figure
Of wrath, very like Britannia, but
holding fire-shovel, striding toward
her. 1t was Lady Erytbea.
Aimee doubled like hare.
"Stop that woman" cried Lady
Erythea. stop herl"
Aimee reached the head Of the
stairs Just as Mr. Alexander Lambe,
with Jacket over his pajamas, flew
to intercept her.
"StopT he shouted commandingfy.
Aimee, in full career, gave him a
desperate two-handed push. Mr..
Lambe's heels flew from under him,
and he came down on the slippery oak
flooring with hearty thump.
Down the broad stairs, three at
time sped the fugitive; in the lower
hall the butler, his bald head shining
like a comet in the gloom, rushed
across the line of communications.
Aimee lodged too late; the pursuer
made an active plunge. and caught
her by the skirt.
ave got her!" shouted the butler
triumphantly. HIS voice rose to
yeIp as Aimee kicked his shins, but
he held on inexorabfy. give got her!"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09

unable to say more. But I am suro
she was not one Of our household"
Il have telephoned the police ut
Stanhoe," said Mr.. Lambe; they
are coming Immediately by car"
"A CLEAN OF intelligence at last !
Thank you, Alexander-and forgive
mel am oweswrought. My censure
does, not apply to you. The whole AZ
fair Is appalling!" said Lady Brythea,
clenching her hands. my pearls, the
diamond chapPet- these comparatively
are. trifles-but the emsralds are gone.
The Lambe emeraldsl"
The audience shrank before her
wrath.
ut IL incredible! Twelve years ago
the abbey was broken into-this is the
second case. 1 had taken evary pos
sible precaution, under skilled advice.
My safe is modern; considered had
made the house itself impregnable At
night. So ID would have been, had I
been adequately served. What meas
ures did you take, Tarbeauxa was
absurd enough to think I coHld rely
upon you, in an emergency like this !"
II retired at the usual hour, my
lady, to my room in the passage" said
Mr.. Tarbeaux unhappily, "as 1 have
done for years, by your instructions,
in view of-er-er-an emergency like
this. One of the alarms reused me;
rose Immediately, only waiting long
enough to don a garment
go on, man, go on!"
while putting them-while putting
1t on, my lady, / sounded my bell,
which connects with rne orner men
servants rooms, and ran into the hall
At that moment thought heard feet
on the gravel outside, and unbolting
the front door 1 rushed out"
Leaving an exit fer any thief n
the house to escape byr snorted Lady
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
THE FEATURELESS FLAPPERS

HE Happier IS not to be con-
- demned per sc because she is
a fiapper.
But she is to be criticized be-
cause of the methods she uses
to become = tiapper.
If You n by fiapper an
unsophisticured, innocent, child
like young girl, with the legiti-
mate child short dress, curly
Hair, red cheeks, bounding spirit,
then let nature make the flap
per.
The artificial fapper of today
is disgusting, and to an honest,
serious man she is an object of
pity.
She has used artificial means.
She is using the cosmetics that
destroy her skin, rob her of the
distinctive features that belong
to the sweet girl. She is fed-
sure1ess creature. She is an I'M
attractive person. She is an OBJ
jeet of pity. She is a female
deserving the projections and
prayers of honest people:
The drug store cannot produce
natures rose and hang it en- the
cheek Of a girl. No artificial
power has ever been able to put
the flash IN the human eye, or
the sweetness in the human soul,
or the magnetism in the human ,
heart. The moving dummies,
the drug store fappers, the cos
metre females are hideous, pitt
able, and feataweless.
1The mothers of the country
are responsible for the feature
Tess girl and for the destruction
of female beauty. God have
mercy on the country when the
featarelesS Fapper becomes, tho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
CHAPTER vi
"Thou Shalt Not Lie"


Georgina Berners began the DAY
we'll: though she came within an ace
of beginning 1t very badly indeed-she
was nearly late for prayers.
After the service the servants dis
nersed to their duties. and Lady Fry
thea led the way to the morning room.
she kissed Georgina with the air Oh
one comforting a benefit. and bestowed
word of approval on Alexander, VINO
was looking at Georgina with some
CONCERN in his large eyes.
"You look q little tired, cousin" ne
said. "did you rest well?'
"Oh, yves" said Georgina' me
the Journey yesterday was little
firing"
"Perfect health" said Lady Erythea'
.ts not only desirable, 1t Is duty, In
the young" an,
breakfast proceeded In silence, TILL
Lady Erythea made her announce
ment.
'The carriage will be ready for us
ali at ten" she said. "RememDei
that one does not keep horses waiting
We shall drive to Syderford.'
.Tn that case" said Mr.. LamDe' =
must be excused now. have many
things to do before ten"
Lady Erythea watched his exit WIZ
some anxiety.
"For q man of Alexander's phys
zeal development" she said, i Ice
sure he does not eat enough. a
mouthful Of whiting and hall c9E