davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

clarence A. Day, county agent and
Miss Helen l.. Clark, home demons
tration agent of the Extension ser
vice and the Farm Bureau. were IN
Oakland. Monday evening. Where
they attended a membership cam
paign meeting of the Farm Bureau
J., w. blackwell. the district man.
ager. was also in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

recently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
perley TWitChell, South Vassalboro.
Mrs. Helen Austin, Mrs. Alice
Waldron and Mrs. Carrie Ames were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. May Rich.
ardSon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

One Of those foreign looking dolls
which are imported right from
France. has been occupying place
of prominence. this week. In the
CIoutier millinery shop window. the
dolly is dressed in gorgeous blue
silk and wears a lovely hat. but
her arms and her legs and feet are
long and very thin. But neverthe-
ilcss, she is pretty sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Elect Miss MaddOcks
Girls Club Delegate

The Augusta Girls Community
Club will be represented at the con-
ference of the Massachusetts
League. with which the local club
is affiliated, by Miss Grace Maddocks
of this city. The conference will
be held October 81 and % at Ply
mouth, Mass. Other members of
the club are urged to also attend
the conference as unofficial dele
gates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRA CTIONS

CoIonial-Wcdnesda and Thurs
day-Constance Talmadge. Edward
Burns, Warner GLAND in the super
special East is Vest; Larry Semon
in the midnight Cabaret: Screen
Kilograms and Federated Trav-
elaughs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

The business meeting of the
mothers department of the Method
list Sunday school will be held at the
home of Mrs. Larrabcc, "a Green
street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Rev. Ralph +. Lowe, pastor
of the Green street Methodist church
will address the workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy,
John Burns, Mr.. Murphy's father,
Patrick Murphy and John Burns of
this city and Mrs. Murphy's father,
John Dolan of Gardiner We're callers,
Sunday in Bangor, where they visit
ed friends and rolatiNcS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Miss Clark was in Belgrade. Tues
day where the women s division held
n petticoat meeting. Tuesday MI:
Day was in Windsor and Lftchheid
on Extension Service business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

making the distance in about an hour
and half. which is pretty good time.
When he hitched his horse to a light
post, Tuesday morning, many pass
ersby rubbed their eye8 and looked
again, because they had not seen
such picture for quite some time
on Water street.
For the most part. horses are
hitched on Commercial street. The
buggy is a typical old style one. such
as was considered grand style a few
generations ago, or even a generation
ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Mrs. r. s. Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben l.. Smith and Mr.. Smiths
mother. Mrs. Smith. were callers,
Tuesday in the city on their way
to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

DR., Stephen f. Vosburgh. superin-
tendent OF the School for Feeble
Minded at Pownal and DR.. Carl j.
Hedin. superintendent of the State
Hospital at Bangor were business
callers, Tuesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Mrs. Charles IIichborn. Winthrop,
street. left Tuesday morning on a
few days triRto Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Miss Marion Adams, who is at
tending Kendall Hall, near Boston,
is at her home in the city for a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

A. Jacobson of Boston. represent
ing w. L. NAPLES Co. of Boston,
was a caller. Tuesday at the Federal
building in interests of the work of
repointing. 1t is expected that the
work will be completed this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

J. G. Whittemorc local manager
of the New England Tel e Tel. Co.
was 4 business caller, Tuesday in
Gardiner and Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
DAILY KENNEDECJOUNRAL

Cards OF thanks. obituary notices, res
oluIions of respect. etc. VIII be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line No charge less than 20 cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

John Martin and Francis Brennon
OF the Augusta Post Office carrier
force. are enjoying their annual
vacations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Rev. +. C. Davis of Norridgewock
was a guest, Tuesday of his son and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis,
Green street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

w. +. Kendall of Bowdoinham was
business caller, Tuesday, in the
CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Wednesday, October 8, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Miss Bankhead To Honor Miss Frier-
 son At Dance

One of the first of the brilliant social affairs of the Yuletide season will be the dance given Thursday evening at the Country club by Miss Louise Bankhead, complimenting her guest, Miss Sue Frierson of Chat tanooga.
 Miss Bankhead is the lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John H, Bankhead of Jasper, who with her mother Is spending the winter months at the Tutwiler. Miss Bank head has visited Birmingham fre- quently and is very popular mem Der of the younger society set. This is her first winter at home after att tending the Semple school in New York. It is with pleasure this city claims her as one of its debutants, she being among those to be intro duced at the Community club ball.
 Receiving with Miss Bankhead will be her mother, Mrs. John Bank head. Mrs. Frierson, Mrs Hubert Scruggs and Mrs. James Hicks. Assisting in chaperoning will be MT. and Mrs. George Headley, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, MT. and Mrs. Borden Burr and MT and Mrs. J. L. Yancey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19

by the young peoples department of the Bible school.
 The Nativity will be portrayed In song, story and tableau.
 A chorus of fifty voices. trained by Mrs. George Hunt, will augment the regular church quartet choir.
 Soft strains of beloved Christmas hymns, dim lights, Bible prophecies and dramatized central scenes of the Holy night will grip the heart and give a new meaning and vision of Him who came to bring peace on earth and good will toward men.
 An added service will be rendered by the young men and women, when under the direction of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Hartsfield and led by Mrs. Hunt, they will sing Christmas carols at the county jail and several hos pitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
MRS. GLENN HONORED
 IN FLORENCE WITH TEA

Mrs. Robert Lee Glenn of Florence, who was Miss Rosa Greene of this city before her marriage of Novem- Der, was honored, with a lovely party, so says the Florence Times:
 Miss Genevieve Simpson was again the honoree of a beautiful affair when she shared honors with Mrs, R. Lee Glenn, a recent bride, on yester- day afternoon.
 The attractive bungalow home of Mrs. R. T. Simpson, Jr., was the cen- ter of this lovely affair. The decora- tions were unusually pretty, in the sitting room were numerous white tapers in silver candelabra ande in the dining room the tapers were red toning in beautifully with the large basket of fruit adorning the center of the table.
 Mrs. R. T. Simpson and Miss Jane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
MRS. HOGAN TO ENTERTAIN
 AT QIIEEIcT1 IIINCHEON

Mrs. Dan Hogan will be hostess to- day when she is entertaining the members of band lso. I of the south side Baptist church with buffet luncheon at her home, 1216 Whitaker street.
 Christmas colors, the table being cen tered with a small Christmas tree. Each plate will hold gift for the pneSts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19

Simpson met the guests at the door and directed them to the receiving line. Mrs. Simpson and her honorees, composed the line. Mrs. Glenn wore her wedding gown of white georgette embroidered in pearls and crystal beads. Her corsage was of pink roses. Miss Simpson was lovely In blue velvet and silver, her flowers, pink roses and violets. Mrs. Simp- son was handsomely gowned in black velvet.
 From the receiving line the guests passed into the sun parlor where Mrs. Harry Simpson and Mrs. Harper Gill bert awaited them. In the dining room Mrs. w. T. Simpson served delicious hot punch, being assisted by Mrs. Simpson Johnson, Miss Celia Glenn and Miss Annie Rowell Hood, who passed a tempting salad course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Miss Coffin To Enter.
 tain Younger Set

Miss Evelyn Coffin will be among the lovely sub-debs entertaining during the holiday season when she will give an afternoon tea Thurs day, December 27, at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Coffin.
 The guests will include the mem bers of the young set and will be a delightful affair of the Christmas season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 AT RAPTIST CHI RCH

At the Southside Baptist church on next Sunday afternoon, December 23, at , o'clock, there will he beautiful Christmas program put on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
NORMADS HOLIDAY BALL
 THIS EVENING

The Normads are entertaining this evening with their annual Christmas ball at Cascade Plunge. Dancing be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
SOCIAL LIFE CLUB EVENTS FASHIONS
ABETH JORDAN BROWER, or

MRS. ELIZABETH JORDAN BROWER, of Birmnghams best known singers who will be heard Wednesday evening at the Phillips High school auditorium with Angelo Cortese prominent hapst The under the auspices of the American Legion.-Photo by Turner Studio.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
NEGRO NAN HELD
ASBOOZE SELLER
Philip Jackson Placed In Jail
On Charge of Dispensing
Corn Juice.

Sheriff Jim Dodson and
Deputy Jim Bearden interfereG
with Philip Jackson's liquor
traffic Tuesday afternoon, when
they raiGed the premises of the
negro a few miles below Guern-
sey, securing by purchase a
quantity of whiskey. They took
Jackson into custody, and
brought him to Hope. He was
tried in Justice Bright's court,
convicted and remanded to Jail
in Washington in default of
bond.
Jackson has given trouble in
the vicinity of his home for sew
eral years, but has SUCCESSFULLY
evaded the law until the pres
ent time. He will be held to
the grand jury of the October
term of the circuit court.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
MRS. LILLE TRIlHBLE
GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Mr.. John d. Trimble and
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson accompani-
ed their mother, Mrs. Lille
Trimble to a hospital in St.
Louis, leaving Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Trimble was seized by
illness in the middle of the
summer and for a time fears
were entertained for her recov-
e~y. She is able to sit up, but
not improving as rapidly as
her family desires. She has
many friends waiting and wi?h-
ing Cor news Of her speedy re-
covery.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
XII KLUX STAGE
PARADE HOPE
Veteran KIdnSmeR of Washing
ton and Hope Decorated by
County Chapter.

A big barbecue was partlcl-
pated in by members of the
Knights of the Ku KluX Klan
at Hope Wednesday night, at
tended by about one thousand
Klansmen. The scene of the
barbecue was near the Far
Grounds park, where, it is said,
a class of about one hundred
young Americans were initial
young Americans were initiated
into the mysteries of the order.
Klansmen began arriving in
the city shortly after twilight
and soon the robed figures,
some of them with hoods
thrown back, could be seen on
all streets.
Word having been passed out
that a parade was to be staged
by the Klansmen, hundreds
lined the street curbs for more
than an hour awaiting it. At
a late hour about 200 Klansmen
in full regalia silently marched
through the streets in orderly
formation. An occasional cheer
from the crowds greeted them,
but there was no disturbance
of any kind.
Several prominent speakers
addressed the Klansmen, re-
minding them of their obliga-
tion as Klansmen to practice
meircanism and to uphold
and help enforce the laws Of
our country.
Two citizens, one of Wash
ington and the Other of Hope,
were signally honored by the
Hampstead County Chapter
when a representative of that
body asked if any were present
who were members of the Ku
Klux Klan of the "SiXties." J"
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
SEPTEMBER 20-2I DATE
SET FOR EXAMINATION
The quarterly examination OF
teachers will be held at Wash
Sept. 20 and 81, 1928.
E. f. Austin,
Co. Supt. of Education.
II. BOOKER ENTERS
COLLEGE IN KENTUCKY

Mr.. Horace Booker, son OF
DR.. ]. L. Booker of this city,
left last week for Wilmore,
KY, where he has entered AS
bury Methodist College for the
term.
Although blind, Horace has
surmounted this handicap and
is preparing himself for life's
battles. He received a diplo-
ma of graduation from the
Arkansas Blind School last
year, is a gifted musician, an
expert piano tuner, and will
Day his way tn ough college
by keeping the thirty pianos
of the Institution and other
instruments of the town in
tune.
In a Letter to his parents
this week, Horace says he mace
the long trip alone without
difficulty and is pleased with
the opportunities offered at AS
bury.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERSCOURSE
Fire Days Training Course at
Hope Methodist Church
Closes Tonight.

The Standard Training
School for Sunday School
workers, which has been in
progress at the Hope MeCho-
dist church during the week,
will be closed tonight.
The training school is a new
departure in the line of church
work and the Inauguration of
the modern method system is
making a more efficient body OF
teachers and workers in Sun
day Schools.
The school at Hope has been
under the direction of ain able
and proficient corps of in
stuuctors who have opened the
minds of the teachers to a more
comprehensive and wider de-
gree of Bible knowledge.
More than one hundred are
in attendance, receiving lee
lures in their respective grades.
Six courses are taught concur
rently in the various depart
mental rooms of the church.
The following constitute the
faculty:
Hon. j. d. Montgomery,
Dean of the School.
Mrs. Byron Harwell, Teach
er of Primary Organization &
Administration.
Mrs. F. T. Fowler, Teacher
of the Junior Pupil.
Mrs. l.. A. Smith, Teacher of
intermediate and Senior W0fK.
Rev. S. r. Twitty, Teacher,
Principles of Religious Teach
ing.
DR.. w. A. Smart, Teacher Of
the New Testament Course.
Rev. Glenn Baker, Teacher of
Sunday School Management.
The following from Wash
ington are in attendance: Rev.
L. j. Riding, Mrs. j. E. Gold,
Mrs. Lannie Bevk, E. R. Tim
berlake, Miss Esther Riding
and Miss Mabel Craire Gold.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
J. R. THOMPSON LOSES
FORD CAR IN HOPE

During the session of the
Standard Training School, at
the First Methodist church in
Hope, Tuesday evening, some
covetous theft pilfered a Ford
car, parked near the church,
which is 1928 model in good
condition and the property of
Mr.. j. R. Thompson of Bin
gen. Mr.. Thompson was insioe
the church attending the even
ing session when the car was
stolen.
The car thief left no clue as
to his identity. He has not
been apprehended,
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

to have been due to badly worn
Grill stem. Contractor Comatte
has purchased a thousand feet
of new stem and when drilling
is resumed this will be used at
the bottom of the string as a
precautionary measure. The
test is down 1850 feet.
Mr.. Thurman and Mr.. Hack
athorne of the Columbus-Hope
Oil Co. say a second well at
the King location is assured as
soon as little additional acre
age is secured to offset their
hard luck when the King No. l
was lost and a test could not
be made "The money for the
we'll has been raised, with the
provision that additional acre
age is secured" said Mr.. Thur
man, "and when this is done
we will Immediately skid the
rig and get busy"
Confidence in the future of
yhe Washington vicinity as a
coming oil field of great mag
nitude remains mistaken and
it is up to our citizens to secure
the greatest number of tests
possible in order to develop
the field.
Eight inch casing has been
set at the McNab test and when
interviewed yesterday Mr.. Co
matte, drilling contractor, said
the plug would be drilled in a
week. The we'll was cemented
for test at 1900 feet when the
bit entered a promising sand.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
HAFFKE NO. |
TO DRILL SOON
Contract Let to California OP-
eratOr-NichOIs Trouble is
Not OUercOne.

The big oil news of the week
locally is the announcement by
Mr.. Thurman, president of the
Columbus-Hope Oil Co., of a
deal made with operator Cuth-
berth and associates of Cali
fornia for the drilling of their
well in the Haffke block, north
west of Washington. Operator
Cuthberth has let the drilling
contract for this well to the
Bray-Hawthorne Co. Of Cam
den, who say they expect to be
drilling within thirty days. The
contract fixes a limit of sixty
days for beginning operations.
The well will be drilled on the
location made by Geologist A.
C. Cavender of this city, on
which derrick has already been
erected.
The Telegraph man is ad-
vised that with further cooper
alton from land owners in the
block, the Wiley Ellen well,
near Columbus and seven miles
west of Washington, will be
drilled to completion at an
early date. A program of big
proportions is said to have
been mapped out by the parties
at interest, but publication is
not authorized at this time.
All efforts of Driller Dick
Richardson and crew to re-
move the twisted off drill stem
at the Nichols No. l test well,
| mile north of this city, have
proven futile to date. Driller
Richardson says the stem is in
such position that it will not
allow the fishing tools to go
down over it and it will be nee
essary to use a milling tool
before it can be removed. The
tool has been secured, the crew
is now engaged in this work,
and it is thought the drill stem
will soon be removed.
The accident which caused
this tedious fishing job is said
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
Property Offered for Sale at $500
Nets Owner Income Of $1,000 Daily

Having an income of $500
daily from property he tried to
sell for $500 is the enviabie
lot of Mr.. R. D. (Bob) Walket
of Sante Fe Springs, Cali
fornia, who arrived in Hemp.
stead county last week for a
months stay with his niece,
Mrs. R. C. Stuart, at Colum-
bus.
Concerning Mr.. Walker, a
recent issue of a Sante Fe
paper says:
"Our old friend Bob Walker
offered his little ranch for
sale at $500 cash several
years ago. Not finding a rea-
dy buyer, he decided to hold it.
Today, with several producing
oil wells on the property, his
daily income from royalties is
something like $1,000 per day.
But Bob is just as loyal to his
old friends as when he divided
sow belly with them in his
mining days"
Mr.. Walker is son of Mr..
Jake Walker, deceased, grand
son of the late DR.. ]. H. Wal
ker, an6 is a native of Colum-
bus, this county; he went to
California AZ years ago with
his uncle, DIR. Robt. Brunson,
and this is his first visit back
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

to Arkansas in all that time.
Many of the friends of his
youth still reside in the county
and they are delighted at his
return.
Accompanying Mr.. Walker
is his sister, Mrs. George Wal
ker Thoman, who for several
years past has been associated
with the Portland Oregonian,
the largest paper of the West.
Mrs. Thoman converses flu
emily of her Arkansas life. She
is something of a "globe trot-
ter" and has a store of knowl-
edge of the East, having spent
three years in travel through
Europe, Asia and the Holy
Lane. She is a niece of the
late I. Sheppard of Nashville.
Mrs. R. C. Stuart and neph-
ew, George Murray, will ac-
company their uncle on his re-
turn to California, remaining
as his guests for several weeks.
Mr.. Walker also announces his
intention of kidnapping" lit
tie Miss Roberta Walker Stu
art of this city and fleeing with
her to the Golden West" but
we hardly think her father.
Circuit Clerk C. C. Stuart, Will
consent to her absence for so
long a time.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

Two veterans of that organiza
ton, "Uncle" Mike Thompson
Of Washington and DR.. Waddle
of Hope, Immediately arose and
pied guilty. They were called
to the speakers stand, dec
Grated with a bronze medal
on which was inscribed the
worcs "Sans Peur ct Sans Re-
proche, which, translated, is
without Fear and Without
Reproach." These two old vet
erans of the Civil War and OF
the yeconbtruction period were
giveh an Iovation by their fell
low Klansmen of younger
generation.
Klansmen from TeXarkana,
Prescott, Gurdon, Nashville,
Ben Lomand, Mineral Springs
and many other towns outside
the county were present at the
barbecue.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
ERROR IN TELEGRAPH
is MADE LAST WEEK

inadvertently an error con-
fusing and misleading, crept
into the columns of the Tele-
graph last week. The bold
headline read, Mrs. Lizzie
Kidd Awarded Home" a state
ment that was altogether incor-
rect. The Telegraph regrets
the error and is glad to pub
lish the correction as follows:
During a casual examination
of the Hampstead County
Chanancery Court docket a fol-
nal record Of the final disposl-
ton of this case was seen. Mrs.
Lizzie Kidd's name appeared
therein; hence, the conclusion
that she was the beneficiary Of
the courts decision.
The Kidd residence, in Wash
ington, and the one referred to
now belongs to Mrs. Sue Sane'
whom, it is said, advanced mon
cy to construct the building;
she was also named as ben
efciary in the Kidd will.
The case was settled out OF
court, by the attorneys, to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

A lazy, no-account feeling
with yawning and sleepiness in
the day time is caused by a tor
pid liver anG disordered bow
els. Herbine is a splendid
remedy for such ailments. 1t
cleanses the system and re-
stores vim and activity. Price,
6Oc. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

ter part of last week from the
residence of A. ]. Purkins,
where she has been since the
night of the tragedy. The
bullet had not been removed
from her body when she was
carried to her home.
j. d. Purkins, who is charged
with shooting the girl, main
tains a state of quietu de. He
will not talk about the case,
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
ROGERS GIRL REMOVED
TO HER FATHERS HOME

Miss Mary Rogers, the young
girl who was shot by j. D. Pur-
kins three weeks ago, near
Cross ROADS, is said to be out
of danger so far as the wound
in the abdomen is concerned.
She was carried to her home
near Guernsey during the lat
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

Several weeks ago o. j.
johnson (col.) was arrested in
connection with a crooked tie
deal. The Telegraph publish
ed the facts. o. G. Johnson,
better known as G. Hood, has
been confused in the matter.
He wishes it known that he
is in no wise connected with
the case.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
PENSION MONEY READY;
EACH VET TO GET SI37

Money for the payment OF
the states cofederate veterans
has been received and is now
being paid out. EACH will re-
ceive $137.00. There are 149
Pensioners in Hampstead coun.
ty.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
When the Phone Rlnps

Electricity is getting so It will an
swer the telephone. A device now
being tested will take phone mes
sage on a cylinder IA case nobody an
swers the call and deliver 1t TO the
subscriber when he returns. Never
again nobody home!"
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
Electricity Grows MInhtIIy

In less than twenty years the cleo
trlcity produced in America has In
creased more than fifteen times until
IL is now FIVE times greater than tie
energy that every mon IN the nation
could put fcrth in a year, working
eight hours day Obsisance TO the
real "beag for work..