davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
and Mrs Max Rronstein arriyed

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bronstein arrived
in Cheyenne Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Veta.
They were quite extensively enter
tanned while here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Svs7ffasn)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
B. NJ. ". Congregation wish to an
nounce il anyone desires their services.
they call on MIR. L. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

If in anger the one hand removed thy
wife and child. let the other hand
bring them back to thy heart.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
In MenQriam

In loving memory of our beloved son.
Isidore Werdesatin, who passed away
five years ago, Nov. %, 1918. Gone but
not forgotten. Sadly missed by his
wife and children, father and mother.
and sisters and brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

In sad and loving memory of our
dear wife. mother and sister, Sophie
Meyer Polly who passed away De-
cember 2nd. 1918.
Nathan Polly. Dorothy Polly. Louis
Meyer, Abe Meyer, Sadye Meyer Fisher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Men and women read this over again.
then think. This is condition that
needs correcting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

In loving memory of Emil II. Schny-
but not forgotten may his soul rest in
peace.
Wife and Son.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Want Advertisements

NICELY furnished rooms near City
Park. 1860 Cook, York G2S4-W. G-3t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

was the boss that thought of it,.
This attitude on the part OF most all
employees contributes materially to the
cost Of living.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
REPAYING WHEAT LOANS

OF 26S loans, aggregating S64'ojS4'
made to farmers in the dry belt TO
buy seed wheat last spring llS COR
tracts have been paid, the state re-
ceiving back $26 6,S96.GS OF which
SS45.96 was interest on the loans. IL
is expected other payments Will be
made before the end of the year. lhe
counties receiving funds and the num-
her of contracts paid off are
Adams. %. $7,4S2.SS; Benton, l.
s153 oS: Chelan. .. S361.15; Douglas
36. S5.S2S.S1; Franklin. ;, Sl.oU9'S'
Grant. 40, S1O,54012; Lincoln D. 81
1882: Okauogan, 3, S391.95.
Under the terms of the McMillei
bill which appropriated $25o'ooo fo'
the relief of farmers the department
Of conservation and development nan
died the fund. This fall an addltloha
81. 500 has been loaned to seed groun
not ready for crop last spring,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
NElGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Neighbors of Woodcraft elected
their new officers for the coming year
Il; their meeting last Wednesday. The
new onis<Ss are: G. NJ, Ethel Bull
lock; 2. G. N, Yulah Schlief; adviser
Venus Thrasher; clerk, Mary W.
Mitchell banker, Maud Bartell; ma
gician, Annie Curtis; attendant, Nels
Thrasher &. of G., Philip Schlief; q
s., Frank Polak; o. S. Edna Allen
Il. b., Sarah Martin; three managers
Margaret Keller, l.. G. Bullock ant
Alice Ionic; musician, Adela Hoskyn
correspondent, Jacqueline Tompklns
installing officer, IT, c. Bullock.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft vii
not hold meeting on wednesday
November 2l.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
WILL REBUILD IN SPRING..

II. c.. JoLnson, whose farm build
ings at Wanicut lake were destroyed
by fire recently, states that he recel,
we'd a prompt and satisfactory settle
ment from the fire insurance cohi-
panies, although the amount oil the
insurance was insufficient to cover
his losses.
He will erect new farm buildings
after his son comes to visit MN Ill
the spring. His son, Sidney H. 'ohh-
son is now a professor at medica'
college in Louisville, Kentucky, lie
evnects to visit his parents III 'he
| spring and may locate in the west
In the future Mr. Johnson plans u
confine his farming to dairsihs ""'
hog raising.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
DEATH SUMMONS GUY ROSE.

Guy Il. Rose, age 80, became sud
denly i'll the first of the week and died
Tuesday morning at the Oroville Gen
eral hospital. His death is thought TO
have been due to an abscess on the
brain.
The funeral service was held nt
10 30 "A. m. Thursday morning at the
Episcopal church in Oroville by Oro-
Vile Lodge, |. o. O. f. of which order
he was member Burial was made
in the local cemetary.
Guy r. Rose was born in Kansas
September %, 1884. Tie leaves =
widow and three children, two SON
aHd one daughter; his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Rose, Republic; tw,
sisters, Mrs. George Almquist an
Mrs. Grace Williams, Republic an,
two brothers, George of Nelson AM
Scott A. Rose of Republic.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
mec,NTY DISTRICT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Finley from
E,ntiat are visiting with Mr.. Finley's
mother. Mrs. Maude Finley, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Yandel, mother OF MIS-
Howard Runyan, has been su1ferihs
with an .earache for several days.
, Mr.. Rush Ramey and family have
moved back to the Mcintosh place.
Mr.. Ramey was working at Chiiwist
Mill near ,Malott until, the mill smut
down about the first of November, for
the winter. Nh, ,Ramey Is making I'M
provements on his orchard tract nea'
the MeGinty. school-house. i
! Harry Peterson has undergone Al
Ioperstion, for appendicitis at the orc
lvine hospital, after being in 2 danger
ous condition. for, several days He y
reported 40 being on the way 70 re
fcovery.
b. Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Mosoy an
Family motored up from Malott las
iFr;,.ay night and spent the weeK-eh
Twisting friends and relatives.
T Sesser is suffering from BLOC
poisoning in his arm. He received
ccratcb from q needle which starte
1.-THE infection.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
PAYS DUTY; GETS
CATTLE RELEASED
CATTLE BROUGHT ACROSS LINE
WITHOUT PAYING DUTY RE-
TURNED TO OWNER.

Following an agreement made
his attorney w. c. Gresham
TO pay the duty and all expenses in
Cured on the "a head of cattle which
were seized here last week by Gus
toms Officer w. A. CRUDE after they
had been driven across the boundary
without having made proper entry
were returned to their owner kirt
Hoover.
Il appeared that Kirt Hoover, VINO
is serving a sentence of six months
in the county Jail for having liquor
4 in his possession, had an agreement
with Chas. Johnson to take care of his
cattle and that Johnson brought th'
cattle across the boundary without
Hoover's knowledge of it.
i A. Il. Hamer, special agent of tn
Treasury department, was here Wed
lnesday assisting in making settlemen
of the case A. j. Jackson purchase
the cattle
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
LINEUP CHANGED
FOR COMING GAME
HORNETS WILL MEET STRONG
ToNASKET FOOTBALL TEAM
HERE MONDAY.

Coach Leonard has made Il number
of changes in the lineup of the Oro-
vile football team in preparation for
the game Friday with Omak at Omak,
and the game with the Tonasket II
gers on the local field Monday.
Ed, Williams will play center with
Norris Gierde and Rex Stuart playing
tackles, Kammerers and DeMerchant
guards, and the two, regular ends f..
Curtis and Jack Griffith. The back
field will be the same MS in the last
game with the addition of Bernard
Curtis who is back at his old position
| as fullback.
An unexpected twist resulted in the
standing of the county teams wher
Tonasket won over both OkanogaI
and Omak The local Hornets nov
find that their strongest opponent /
TcItasket
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

Those who appreciate the worth OF
religious education and have the spirit
Of loyalty will be on hand next sun
day at, 10 O'Clock for Sunday schooi.
Those who helieve that God pas q
MESSAGE for men will want to attend
public, worship at II o'clock. Young
people striving for worth while things
viii attend the League service at $40
II yonI want the influence Of GODS
word to help yeu IN life's daily strus'
giles then you. will want to hear tho
message delivered on Sunday evening
Mt 7:30.
The right way to. begin travelling
the right way is to begin right away.
A. F. KRONEMAN'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
FORD TRUCKS AID JAPAN.

Ford trucks will play an important
mart in the reconstruction of the de-
vastated sections of Japan. ana III
furnishing transportation for the
thousands of inhabitants in the al
fected regions.
The entire transportation system OF
Jopan's capital city was destroyed pv
the earthquake and fire which foi-
lowed. leaving the city helpless. III
move toward quick recovery the
municipality ordered 1000 Foro 'ru'N'
and within n short time VIII nave
great feet of motor busses III opera
| ton.
Monthly truck orders from Japan
runnins usually between 400 ana oo'
continue to come in, further indlca'
ing the demand for the Ford truck
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16

LEFT TOWN ON
STOLEN HORSES

ouo horses. IA bay and sorrei De-
,ono;np TO ]. Kyner and Earl r'i'''
10th of Ellisforde disappeared ou'iu"'
o,.a.,,no from the hitching rack behi'u
aha oroville Commercial company >
,,h;,a the young men were AT
'o .,a;,a the show at the Liberty the-
a'er. o,
Ono Of the lads hal thrown HIS 'o".
over the saddle horn upon leaN'ns d io
".'' NOW w., and upon returning founo
Wv u ,anainy on a post, presumably 'ei'
there by the thieves
Marshall weldon notified the 81, u,
,,na towns by telephone imineul
rou" '' nnt due to the wires being doM' v,
as 80 NOT able to get in communl'S rS
wns w,ts nIa all the the towns at the time. e. I'm
~l,u w M cine that the officers nave .
Uns work. on is the fact that that two Sa 81. aDS, So
we're we're inaulring the day oe.o.s 0s =, Se,
wv N.,' could procure some means nst% o. ss ss
.nss .,ns ont Of oroville. The next ~
'D,, ~. so sorrel eli horse weighed. about ?, ?,
! ms rns md was ; branded auarte, saa 8.
eUeV ess' W on the left hip. rss ess ssd ~, VI
c.sI ;r rned - a. about 800 pounds anu ~. " ,s
sed welssed ousrter circle . on tns s,,. :.
s,anrrS bra The loss also included 'S''''
. sr,d,.s and blankets.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
ORGANIZE NEW GROUP
OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

A new group of Camp Fire Girls
was organized last Saturday after
moon composed of the younger girls oi
Oroville. They met again on Iues-
dov after school to discuss sultanie
name and to learn the requirements
for admission into Camp FIRE. Inc
members of the group are: kather'
inc Reed. Ethel Jean Sanderson' Jane
Rurkv. Alice Collier, Elizabeth Lu
dolph. Esther Sucker Irma weldon
Bertha Barker. and Mrs. SCOT, guar
! dian.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
.,.cx SACK Fao1 Hos'"~>'

j.. & az .~stock returned from osa
noean Friday where where ne n shoulder hor wor-
seven avsr weeks which was stlhfened from r" .e'
ftaet1Fs ttaeot that occurred last April, n.wev
who has charge Of the anms s"yS within the
hogan county ,ns Industrial '"nr insurance d., 'a
sfsSs vs1on Of the state ID. aepsss%Sn "ssn
eu,, 1.om the disabled joint
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
WILL HOLD TOWN
ELECTION DEC. 4

Two councilmen for term OF l"o
veors each. one councilman for term
of one year, and Il treasurer ior
term of one year will he chosen al
the town election. Tuesday, Decem-
her 4.
A. Riste, NJ. L. Reed and Jess Sex
son are the copncilmen whose terill'
axnire. NJ l.. Reed has filled f. r.
Teas unexpired term as councilman
since Mr.. Teas was appointed mayor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
American Farmer Is Eight Times
AS Efficient AS Rest of World

cover the needs of the country. Even
on tbp best managed farms under the
most ideal conditions, the income for
the last few years has been far too |
small for the labor, capital and energy |
expended. When, according to the re-
ports of the United States department
of agriculture, the average farm in
comes on the owner operated farms of
the United States in 1922 was only SIT
pus food ana fuel from fhe farms
valued at 1924, and the average cap
ital employed was $1,000, it is clear
that the farmer barely received
enough to cover interest on the invest
nent let alone returns for his labor.
We're this condition to continue in
definitely, it would be disastrous not
ONLY for agriculture but for the coun-
try as whole
: Agriculture Price Question.
The times are indeed out of joint
Us far us prices for agricultural pro-
ductiops are concerned and the re-
? turns for the farmers products are
{ too small when measured in prices OF
e goods which the farmer must buy. lT
I this connection much has been sale
II about the purchasing value OF 1n'
I farmers dollar. The United States de
/" partment of agriculture makes month
n " combinations to show the compare
L. tive value of farmers products an
n manufactured goods and eXpresse
re- the result in what is known as tn
- purchasing power of the farmer
es PRODUCTS" BY this is meant "Ihe II
II lations between prices at the 1af'
ld of unit quantities of farm pr"duc
nS and wholesale prices OF unit qua
'p- titles of commodities other than far
'>' products." Using the year 1913 as
lei hosis and expressing the purchasll
EST mower of the farmers dollar as l
nsr we find that ii rose to 112 in 1914, W
ost ,O6 in 1915. 80 in 1916 1O6 in 1917.
me !, 1o1s III in 1919, SO in 1920, 81
,... and 60 in 1922. The low point
l.. ei was reached in July and August
on .y,I Then it slowly went up H'.'i
ton ;, ,c;... II in Ny and June ~ u
ted Her. is the fundamental reason
the the extremely difficult situation
hat MANY farms today. "The most gene
milk ard deadly handicap Ito agricultu
100 is that disparity which persists
100 tween prices OF the things that 70
5 to ers have to sell and those they "
rest buy. The mattet is stia the very
is a Of such agricultural disturbances
the ex,.t.,' says the United States
NAL. par.n.ent Of agriculture in an TAut
the report. Only the exceptionally
cling mann ged farm can keep the lbal'' Big
cost OH the right side Of the ledger NJ
cost. thes4, conditions. and a large pro
I'm tlcr Of farmers have been 'Asins :
ction credit Of capital account .and
hout been falling farther and farther
eSF hind.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
OS0Y0OS man
GETS SENTENCE
THREE MONTHS lMPRi SoNMENT
FOR HAVING LIQUOR IN HIS
PLACE OF BUSINESS.
(Penticton Herald.)


Iouis Provost. of Osoyoos, was SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment
on each of two liquor counts, on We'd
nesday. in the police court at Oliver.
Notice of appeal n both cases has
been given and will come before His
Honor Judge Brown next Tuesday.
An application will also be made for
cancellation of the interdct against
Provost.
The charges on which Provost was
found guilty were, having liquor in
| his place of business, he not being
druggist. There were peculiar circum-
stances connected with the cases
which aroused considerable interest.
The hearing commenced on Tuesday
lafternoon, but was not completed un-
til Wednesday.
According to the undisputed facts
submitted in evidence it appeared that
on the night of Friday, Nov. 2. Mr..
| Montgomery went into Prevosts place
of business at Osoyoos, which is a
short distance away from the place
, where Provost sleeps, about o'clock.
A little later Montgomery heard a
cry or call, and rushed over to Pre-
vost's sleeping place. He found Pre-
vost had fallen over backward on the
he'd and was choking, which caused
lhim to he black in the face. He inn
mediately gave the alarm to neighbors
t and telephoned for medical assistance
i Being successful in securing IL doctor
n from Oroville.
In the meantime, while waiting for
the arrival of the doctor. neighbors
did all they. could to assist Provost
u and save him from choking to death
y Upon the arrival of the doctor he
gave treatment which included hot
" whiskey. which, as Provost had none
on the premises, was supplied by
some friend The doctor also ordered
Prevosts bed to he brought into the
! store and placed beside the stove SO
that he would be able to keep warm
40 He also gave Instructions that Pre
vost was to remain in bed for severa
y Idays as the cause of choking was
serious one. and gave directions fol
the sick man to use liquor for stim
ulant from time to time when th
condition of his heart rendered
necessary.
Il The following day Provost was Wis
ited by various friends, and as h
was nterdicted and thus unable
'"o get liquor from the vendor he secure
'r"i five bottles of whiskey from one
these friends. This was more tha
III he required at the time. but he too
CHI IT, he claimed. because he did
know when he would he able to g
sex any more.
riha Owing to the position in which I
bed had been placed on instructio
il'a" from the doctor, Provost had
'or' iliouor placed under the floor OF I
store building in a small cellar wn'
: he kent cider and other bevera,
which he sold The liquor he requil
lfo'" for immediate use he had mt the I
with him.
Acting under information receiv
the police visited Prevost's place
MIS- Sunday, and after search, loca
ering 49, rouor ond n,oced Provost un
: arrest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
.oo,.EccER PAYS BIG FINE.

Fred Walker of Spokane, VINO was
recently arrested near Havillah oy
|Customs Officer Floyd Loomis Oh
|,folson and Deputy Sheriff n. NC
Gov and Glen Warren, when ne was
Pound driving an Oakland car loaded
lwitb "a cases of Canadian liquor, was
lined $500 and costs when taken oe
kore Judge c. II. Neal
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16

The quality of the farm business
and the general managerial capacity
of the farmer must of necessity be
high if failure is to be prevented es-
pecally in periods of distress. Trn~'
the American farmer of today is the
most efficient of any farmer III the
world. Speaking in terms OF cefeai
production per person engaged III az
riculture, the American farmer spr"-i
dnces ~ tons per man whereas the
average production of the rest OF tfe
world is only IL tons. In other words
tbe American farmer is eight times
as efficient as the farmers OF 'he resi-
of the world. TO state it in announcer
vav while today in China or Poland
so to 90 per cent of the workers are
NODDED on the land to supply the loou
for themselves and the nation at large
while IN our own country one worker
an the land produces enough TO ieeo
: himself and nine others. 1t seems !"
most out of place then 10 say '''"
tba American farmer needs TO De iilor'
y efficient as a producer ut lower Gus
'" since he is already superior 10 'ii'
farmers of the rest OF the Woriu' a''
vat whenever studies of the cost
nroduction are made, ii is touhu TIA
while some farmers produce al '''
cost. in other cases, costs are ih"'
= ,oo high In the wheat belt OF the II
y louse. for instance, the agric"i'"'
experimental stations OF the s'''
re- college of Washington ana the "hiNe
rt. s;tv of Idaho and the United Stat'
ay denartment of agriculture conducted
na ooonerotive investigation in 1919 al
VS. 1920 to find the cost OF proo"'''
Mt. u.hoot II was found that on farms 9
he Grated by the owner, the a'er"se ~
- nroduction was $1.69 per pusf
,ot ranging from 80 cents on 'he IN
Cor ,,onaged farms to $500 on the poor
md IN 1919 and in 1920, the average @
'os, ,vas 6, 56 ranging from soc on
poorest.
e,.,...;nn in Western Washington
oo,. A similar situation was found
,wn tho farms of western Washihs
,,on ,,.hara in an investigation conduc
The hv the experiment stations OF
n stota college in 1920, it was found
GERS the net average cost Of producing u
so,v m some 80 farms was $2.S4 pc.
cot oct. hounds, ranging from sl.sl per
s sev pounds on the best operated farms
s;.5s per 100 pounds on the. POO
y s,oo sarms In the best herds there WI
~ nrnftt of s61.72 per COW ana 10
CIR poorsst a loss Of S$ss.7o per anil
'o.ss @ss The differenes was largely due 70 "
W.. W.. ons,,ty Of cows used, high produ
iei' sow. furnishing milk at low
oles' .ud low producing cows at q high =
similar results have been iouna
aroctically every cost Of produ'
~. s.',dv IN farming sections throus
.sa state OF washington, IS
y oka w. go that while many farmers
vor. exceedingly able as pfo'0
ON a business mel' '" ono
n ac- IN 4 comparatively large prop0
,s 70 increase efficiency
ewey, lower producing COSTS
Okla ~, rho other hand, prices oi
the lots sold must be such as 10
ce di- .nan cover the cost of produc'''
of Ia ,oo farm If in the lon'
moved the s,ff,cent productiC
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET.

There will be meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock Ihurs-
day evening, November %. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-16

The last half of the real estate
taxes are payable by November oo'
Failure to pay on or before that 'i'he
will mean that the unpaid half VIII
draw interest from June L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
MONTVILIE

WEST-John Taylor, his wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson have
gone to Massachusetts for weeks
visit by auto
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flye and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Greeley have been
visiting at the parental home in West
Nontville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Ward and fam
lily of Freedom were guests here Sun
day.
Miss Dora Mitchell of Augusta was
the guest Of Miss Abbie Thompson
and Of James Sylvester.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude Nutter and
son, George. of Old Town, passed a
Few days this week at his fathers
home.
Ed Banton of Lincoln, Mass. has
\ returned to his home after a weeks
aslt with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Written and
L; F. Banton visited Sam Tilton in
Albion Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
104 Acres-Valuable Woodland
Stock, Tools, Cropsi Only $4,000

Convenient big markets Lewiston and
Auburn. few steps schools, churches;
splendid advantages! so acres produc-
tive loamy tillage, 14-cow brook
watered pasture, estimated 700 cords
wood and pulp. 100000 It. spruce and
price of all, 100 apple trees, pears,
plums sugar orchard; good Groom
house, 60-ft. basement barn, house for
100 hens. Unable operate only $4,000.
eGMs hers @nteps hsy psetatoes oass
apples. wood included for quick sale.
Knapp & Leighton. So Lisbon St.. Lew
iston Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
2oo-Acre Equipped Farm with
rs A/Pulpwood. Only $3.50

Near large r. r. town, good markets:
estimated 100 cords wood, IS acres
pulpwood and timHer value rapidly in
creasing: productive loamy tillage for
ture: $4OO yearly berry crops: excellent
S-room house. porch. 2 barns, poultry
house. garage cement floor creamery.
Only $3.50 and to settle Immediately
COW, horse. tools. vehicles, ETC.. includ-
ed. Part cash. H. II. johnson. Rich
mond Maine