davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

no habit so vicious as the drug
habit.
Many addicts begin when drugs
are given them for ailments, OPP.
erations, etc, but the greater
number, l believe, become addict
ed to narcotics by having it given
them by so-caIled friends.
1.-The hyponeedle is found either
in the possession or effects of
most criminals we come in con-
tact with today. Many Of these
criminals had bright careers be-
fore them, many were of good
families and many have wives
and children, but they became
the victim Of the drug habit and
went lower and lower, even going
out to steal or beg to get money
for narcotics.
Amy young man or woman
who becomes addicted to NOR
phine. cocaine or heroin soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

as of smugglers of the drugs,
made by the narcotic squad of the
Washington Police Department,
in conjunction with the activities
of Federal Narcotic Inspector S.
l.. Rakasin, during the twelve
months which ended July 1, last.
The increase amounts to 100
per cent of the total of such ar.
rests during the twelve months
preceding. While 1873 arrests of
addicts and peddlers were made
in the twelve months, ending July
/ last, during the twelve months
preceding only sixty-six men and
women traffickers in narcotic
drugs were taken into custody.
RAPID INCREASE.
Police records show that only
four peddlers we're arrested in
1915, as against twenty-five taken
into custody the following year.
There was q big decrease In ar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28


Members of the narcotic squad,
Detective Sergeants Robert Sand
ers and Harry Evans, and 8. L.
Rakasin, Federal narcotic IN
spector, have been told by In
spector Grant that he wants to
drive peddlers either into prison
or out Of the city.
Close questioning Of addicts
brought into his office after their
arrest for various offenses. from
highway robbery to vagrancy.
has satisfied Inspector Grant
that there are many young men
and women in Washington who
would rather starve themselves
and live in squalor than be with
out the insidious drug.
"Once the drug peddler finds a
victim, he or she studies that
victims frailities and keeps right
after him." said Grant. HE is
like the professional bootlegger,
always anxious to make a sale.
The result is an increase in daily
use of the drug. The peddler
does not care what financial con-
ditions he puts these young peo-
pie in; he does not care what
physical dereIicts he makes of
them. All the peddler is after Is
the mighty dollar.
PEDDLER IS WARY.
But the drug peddler is willy
and wary individual. He knows
that his victims will not squeal.
He knows that once they become
victims Of the drug habit they
will never give him away, be-
cause then the victims supply
will be cut off.
1.-The drug habit is one Of the
greatest curses of the age. One
of the greatest aims of my life
is to throw the peddler into
prison. and 1 have given EN-.
phatic orders that members OF
the narcotic squad work day and
night to break up this evil"
Inspector Grant further said
. that drug addicts are not normal
Once in the clutches of the habit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
ADDICTS USE MANY
ALIASES TO OBTAIN
DRUGS Or DOCTORS
Most Narcotic Users Acquire Habit When Intro
duced to It by SO-Called Friends" Though
Many Are Led Into ID by Use Of Drugs in
Illness or for Operations Smuggling Car
ried (lmf ON LARGE Scale.
ried Out ON Large Scale.

He will use flour and powdered
sugar in a mixture with small
amount of the drug.
Desperate and anxious for an
other ''shot," the drug addict win
believe that he has not been
cheated. Mental suggestion counts
much in the effect of the mar
cotics.
MANY times have + taken a
shot of morphine or heroin which
1 believed was of full strength,
said an addict who is held at the
Jail awaiting trial on a blackmail
charge. "But while believed 1
was getting the effect OF the DOPE
it was in many cases nothing more
than mental suggestion"
SHOULD ARREST ADDICTS.
There should be a law whereby
a man suffering from the effects
of narcotic drugs may be penalized
the same as the man arrested for
being drunk declared Captain
Ira Sheetz, of the Fourth precinct
police station, where a great man.
of the dope peddlers and addicts-
thrive.
Under the present laws OF the
District, the dope fiend is immune
from prosecution unless he is
caught with narcotics in his pos-.
session. He may be under the iTl-as
fluence of drugs when taken into
custody, but the only recourse the
police have is to send him to the
narcotic ward of the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation.
''The increase in the use of mar
cotics is a serious question" said
Captain SheetZ: "There is little
doubt but that many peddlers are
operating in my precinct, but /
have done everything within my
power to stamp out the evil.
"The dope peddler and addict
throw around themselves every
safeguard against detection by the
police. They seldom carry the,
narcotics on their person. They
are extremely cautious of each other
and few take any chances Of being
arrested for peddling or having
the drugs in their possession.
eft is a great deal easier to
buy whiskey and such liquors
than to buy dope. This is proven
by the fact that we are making
daily arrests of bootleggers.
Captain Sheetz has probably
done more than any police Off
cial In the District. to clean up
vice, including the booze and
dope traffic. This was one of
the reasons that he was promoted
to a captaincy and detailed In
the Fourth precinct.
There is a strong undercurrent
of sentiment for the peddler. and
when an-addict once squeals he
not only takes his life In his own
hands, but is refused dope by
other peddlers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

4<DoPE caused my downfall was the plea
u given by above drug addicts: From left,
Louis B. Merriam, who stole $4,000 from the Mer-
chants National Bank; MIR. and Mrs. J. Franklin
Austin principals in recent badger game. Center,
opium layout Below, addict drawing dope into
syringe and injecting solution Lower left Inspector
Grant; right Narcotic Inspector Sanders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
PEDDL ERS OF DRUGS
CONSIDERED GREAT.
PERIL TO SOCIETY
"WOrSe Than SlayerS," Says Police Official,
Who Declares That They Should BE Held,
When Arrested, Under PrOhibifiVc Bail, to-
Halt Soul Wreekfng and Notwithstanding
Traffic They Pursue for Gain.
By o. LEO GIBSON.

EkTHE drug peddler the greatest society today
has to contend with; his activities, well those
of the smuggler of narcotic drugs into the United
States constitute of the big problems with which the
police departments of the country confronted
Such is the opinion of Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief
Of detectives.
Grant studied the ramcatiens of the traffic. as
well the habits of the and who responsible
for the smuggling of narcotic drugs such morphine
heroin and cocaine, into the District.
Inspector Grant also admitted that he has found there
has been decided increase in the of narcotics in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Ben Folk Is busy hauling coal from
Three Forks, the local supply of coal
being exhausted.
Briggs & Cooper are putting up ice
for the coming summer.
Mrs. Carl Algiers and little son are
spending a couple of days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Han
kinson.
The body Of Mr.. Almondinger was
taken to Bozeman Thursday by I'm
dertaker West to be prepared for
burial.
Mr.. Francis Mcdonald died at the
St. James Hospital last Friday. The
funeral was held at Harrison.
Dir. and Mrs. Leon Ballantyne have
rented the Burggren house and intend
to spend the summer at Willow Creek.
Mrs. P. A. Woodward entertained
the Study Club at her home last
Thursday.
Earl Davis is making preparations
to move to his home o nthe bench
land March 1.
Mrs. William Cook is still confined
to her bed. She is being cared fol
by her daughters, Mrs Harry O'NeiD
and Mrs. Fanny Brainard.
The Study Club gave a card party
at the Farm Bureau hall Friday night
Mrs. Earl Davis has been very sick
Her mother, Mrs. Rider, of Sand Cou.
lee, came down Thursday and is car
ing for her.
Mr.. James Hankinson celebrated hS
61st birthday anniversary on Febru
airy 9. His sister, Mrs. George Cook
celebrated her 59th birthday anniver
sary on February IL. James Hankin
son came to Willow Creek when onl
9 years old, and has always lived i
or around this place.
: TIL, Ladies' Aid will be en~tertaine
by MxS, Albert Hawes next Thursday
II tne weaLner m~oderates.
} Tom Finnegan is able to get aroun
: with the aid of clutches, his foot b.
, ing badly smashed a couple Of week
= ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
LUSk PROHIBITION
DIRECTOR OF STATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Addison
K. Lusk, of St. Ignatius, Mont, to-
day vas appointed state prohibition
director of Montana.
Addison K. Lusk came to Montana
in 1908 from Washington, D. c.,
where he had been graduated from
Georgetown University in the class of
1908.
Mr. Lusk received news, of his ap-
pointment today in Helena, where he
was visiting the legislature, in which
he served in the lower house two
terms, six and eight years ago.
He was two years an employe Of
the United States reclamation service
on the Flathead Indian reservation
Immediately after he came to Mon
tana, and is now secretaxy-treasurer
and buyer of the Beckwith Mercantile
Company of st. Ignatius.
During the World War he was in
officers training school at Camp Pike.
he was married two years ago TO
Miss Adele Meridian, at Poison, Mont
Mont.
"Aside from serving two terms as
Republican member of the lower
House of the legislature, I've taken nc
active part in politics." said Mr.
Lusk.
Mr.. Lusk will succeed Mr.. John H
Metcalf, who was temporarily as,
signed to the Montana directorshil
on August 10, 1922, when o. II. P
Shelley was suspended. Shelley wa
indicted on two informations, on,
charging acceptance of brides from
breweries and the other alleging brib
cry by drug stores. He was acquit
ted in both cases in trials in HelenI
in January.
Mr.. Shelley left for Washington, Z
&C., on February 2, and according I
federal officials, is in that city.
Mr. Metcalf is a general agent j
the prohibition department, and wi
now return, it is said, to his forme
work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

spent the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson. /
Miss Cynthia Skinner, of Manhat-
tan, visited with Miss Ruth Antonsen
at the Cash home, Saturday and Sun
day, and attended the dance.
Frank and Carl Nicholson and Paul
Johnson, of Cokedale, visited at the
Werner home a few hours Sunday,
having attended the dance Saturday
evening.
Miss Esther Pierson left last Sun
day for Butte, where she expects to
train for a nurse at the Murray hos
pital.
Misses Georgia and Helen Brown,
of Clyde Park, spent the weekend
with Miss Ruth Antonsen at the Cash
home.
Among the business callers in Boze-
man during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mrs. A. Sorenson,
T. Pierce, B. Werner, ]. L. Wells, N.
Jensen and G. Stueblar.
Mr.. Hoppe, Of near Bozeman, spent
the weekend at the Cash home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buettner spent
the weekend at their home her, from
BoZeman.
The teacher, Miss Ruth Antonsen,
and the school children and a few
| patrons of this district attended the
Pinetop group meeting at the La
Motto school Thursday. An all-day
meeting was held, and a nice lunch
was served by the LaMotte school, to
all present. The next meeting of the
Pinetop district will be held at the
Fort Ellis school.
A dance was given at the school
house Friday evening and a good
sized crowd attended. All had a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
daughter Burnadine spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Pierce home.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin, of Clasoil
Mont, spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. A. Sorenson.
Mrs. A. Julian, of Bozeman, visited
a few days with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Wells.
Bill Sorenson and o. E. Myers, Of
Bozeman, were callers at the Soren
son home Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
MILLIONS LOST BY u. 5.
RAILROAD OPERATIONS

.WASHINGTON-Losses sustained
by the government from war
time operation of railroads and
its aftermath of earnings guarantees
and damage settlements will total APP
proximately $4,000, OOO, 900, according
to data made available today for the
first time in a report by James C.
Davis, director general of railroads
transmitted to Congress by President
Harding. Not only does the amount
come within congressional %appropri-
ations already made, but there win
also be 8 return to the treasury Of
about $400, 0OO, 900 in cash and
railroad securities.
Mr. Davis estimates are based on
che showing actually naade in liqui-
dalton Of accounts between the gov.
eminent and cooperate owners of Sc
per cent of the railroad mileage which
the government took over. Most %
the settlements yet to be made ara
expected to result in payment hv khG
government in either cash OK sseurs
ties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
; n Il - q u 81 - II u IS = g - ~ &

Miss Hilda Grant returned to her
home from the Deacouess Hospital
Slonday, where she had been HnderI
surgical care for about a week.
Mrs. Willard Bell, principal of the
Bohemian Business College, spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Winnie
Lee, assistant cashier of the Sales
vile bank.
About fifty couples attended the
apron and overall dance at the Steve
O'Donnell ranch on Middle creek Fri
day evening, and all repoted a good
time.
John Cloninger, Oscar Belt and Eu-
gene Christman, trustees of the Sales
vile school, were visitors in Bozeman
Wednesday at the county superintend-
ent's office.
"A son of Frank Hargrove had the
misfortune to be thrown from a horse
last Sunday an dsustained a broken
leg.
The Rebekah lodge held its usual
meeting at the 1. o. o. F. hail We'd
nesday night. The district president
was present Light refreshments
were served at the close.
Mrs. Fred Enders, Mrs. ]. E. Malin,
and Mrs. Ferd Adams attended the BIZ
ennial meeting of District 10 of the
Rebekahs, at Three Forks, Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Ver1e Todd, Miss Marie Papke
and Miss Boriah attended the teach
ers' meeting at Salesville Friday aft
ernoon.
Sid Peterson is putting in an cleo
trio light plant and will furnish light
for several houses in Salesville.
Mrs. Ernest Clark received the sac
news Friday of the death of her moth.
or, Mrs. w. P. Wall, of Acton, Mon.
tana. The many friends and neigh.
bors here extend their sincere sym.
pathy TO Mrs. Clark in her bereave
ment.
A number of people in this vicinity
are on the sick list, suffering from
the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Conner havl
moved their household goods an,
farming machinery to a ranch on
mile south of Belmont station, wher
they will farm this year.
Those who were in Bozeman durini
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N
Morris, Mr.. and. Mrs. Keith Orvis
Mrs. L. Griffin and daughters Ell
and Nellie, Elmer Strong, Mrs. J. {
i Holland. Mrs. Ress Smith Mr.. Fran
Stone, Miss Anita Lee and Miss Geor
gia Hampton.
Dir. and Mrs. Dick Huddleson visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. /. \
Morris Sunday.
Virginia Walker spent last Sunda
! at the home of BIZ. and Mrs. Carl R<
:. senburg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
BRIDGER CANYON.
q u = . y q q . . . 3: . . o =

Dir. and Mrs. Floyd Davis are the
proud parents of a ten-pound baby
girl, born Sunday, February IL.
Mother and baby r reported as get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Gallup and fam
lily were entertained at dinner Sun
day by Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman and
family. @
Mrs. II. d. Dean, of the fish hatch
cry, was a guest Friday afternoon of
Mrs. Ed. Foreman.
The dance given at the Whitman
ranch Friday evening was a great
success and a good crowd attended.
Music was furnished by the Hoell
boys. and at midnight a delicious lar
supper was served. Every one re
ported a good time
Mrs. w. 8. Christie and Miss Erms
Bigelow were quests Saturday after
noon Of Mira Floyd Davis.
Mrs. j. G. Paddock, who has beer
making her home at the fish hatcher
for some time with her daughter
Mrs. w. F. Jarvis, was taken i'll Wed
nesday and is still in a critical con
dition.
Miss Hazel Rabe and Miccs Nor
Arthur were guests Sunday Of Mrs
Fred Ham.
Mrs. w. A. Summers, Of Bozemar
is at present at the w. F. Jarvi
home, assisting in caring for he
mother.
Among the Bozeman visitors durin
the week were Mrs. w. e. Wickel
Alex Swanson, Miss Cressie and Wi
CONF, W. S. Christie, IRA Jenkins, Oh
Oma, Alfred Nickles and Georg
Brown.
Mrs. John Rabe spent a couple {
days in Bozeman last week, visitin
relatives an dfriends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

ing chef, all of ST. Paul, were in town
the latter part Of last week, bound for
Seattle on an inspection tour.
MIR. and Mrs. William Cudney are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on their marriage, which was
solemnized in Big Timber last week.
They expect to go out to the ranch
in the Horseshoe hills before many
weeks to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burreli, Sam
Johnson and Alpheus Nichols drove to
Bohemian Monday to transact bust
ness.
There have been many pupils alb
sent from school during the upast
two weeks on account of sickness.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Wright and
son Melvin, Of Three Forks, and DR.
and Mr. w. nj. Pierce and daughter
Victoria, of Manhattan, were Sunday
visitors with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. McDaniels.
L. E. Snyder, the brakeman who
was fatally injured Saturday morning
at West End, and who died at the
Park Hospital at Livingston that
evening, after being struck by No. 1
the North Coast Limited, was vel
known here and enjoyed a wide circle
of acquaintance, who sincerely re.
| greet to hear of his tragic death.
Miss Katherine Flynn went to Tos
ton Saturday to assist with the music
at a dance held that evening.
A group of young people went ovel
to Three Forks Friday night to Sc,
the picture show, EAST Is West" anc
afterwards attended the dance here a
the auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm and Mr.. ant
Mrs. COrtes, of Trident, attended thu
dance here Saturday night given b.
the high school.
The Al Williams family are sicl
this week with severt colds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
/. "a q u u u n u . n q u q
LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.
y y = :. :. y Il q u y y It q u q

- - ~ ]
A. Rolla, of Charleston, was a local
caller Monday
J. w. McLees, of Bozemans spent a
few days in town the last Of the week
or business.
Count yCommissioner George OAR
linton spent Sunday at his home In
the Madison valley, and Monday was
in town to take the train for Boze-
man.
Mrs. Wallace Burrell returned the
first Of the week from a six weeks
vieit =" her sisters in Butte.
H@t Dunbar and son Bryan, Of
Old Town, visited at the home Of Mrs.
d. A. Swarner Thursday, and took the
train for Helena to spend a few days
on business.
Mr.. Faye, of st. Paul, was on Off
eiaI business for the Northern Pacific
Saturday.
as Evalyn Brown and Miss Anna
COnley visited friends in Livingston,
going over Monday night and return
in g~TUesday.
Sherman Stockton attended to bust
ness matters in Butte the first of the
week.
Al belong, who is engine wiper at
the ~roundhouse, had the misfortune 70
fall from an engine Monday, break
ing his wrist and suffering other in
juries which are proving painful bot
not serious.
Eldora Olsen came up from his
ranch neal Charleston and will spend
the rest of the winter with his family.
Billy Heaston, Miss Mary Land
ers, Mrs. Jack Landers, Mrs. Charles
BurreIl and Mrs. Wallace Burrell
were Thee Forks callers Saturday
night, attending the picture show.
Miss Addie Hopping, of Bozeman,
visited friends in town Friday and at
tended the dance in the evening at the
auditorium.
Miss Hilda Benson was q guest OF
Miss Grace Street in Bozeman over
Sunday.
George Burrell was in town on bust
ness Tuesday, from his home near
Carpenters Siding.
Miss Ena Johnson has returned tC
her studies at Manhattan high school
after several days illness.
Mr.. Pratt was over from Thre,
Forks the first of the week on bust
rec
Mr.. and Mrs. I. u. Daniey, Of Man
chester, and Miss Ida Mcdonald, o.
the Manhattan high school faculty
we're dinner guests at the Bevier home
Wednesday evening.
The infant child of DIR. and Mrs
Alfred Myers, of Dry Greek, born a
the nome of Mrs. Wallace Burrel
Wednesday morning, lived only a few
hours, and was buried in the cemetery
on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tice and childreI
were in from the Madison valley tn
hrst of the week.
Frank Kremer was in town fror
Bozeman Saturday, on his way t
Whitehall on a business trip.
Jess Parrish was in from Butt
Saturday. looking after business in
Sere1ts.
Mrs. Jack Landers and daughte
Sadie went to Gallatin station Thurs
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. JAG
TOmlinson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strachan, {
BOzeman. visited at the home of Mr.
Strachan's parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Swan Johnson, last Sunday.
Miss Angeline Lynch was a weel
end visitor at her home In Butte, n
turning Sunday night
Mr.. and MRS. Percy Huntle
moved their household effects Thur
day to the Bevier apartment hous
Mr. Huntley is third trick operat
at the N. P. depot.
L. K Owens, superintendent Of Il
dining car department; Assistant S
perintendent Thompson, Mr.. Broc
instructor, and Mr. Andrews, trav'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Marble moved
their household goods to Gardiner,
where they expect to reside
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Foerschler and
family, Of Belgrade, spent last Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland
st Muir.
Miss Bessie Chestnut, of near Boxe-
man, spent the weekend with her
~sistars Mrs. Nd. Cash.
Lloyd Pierson, of near Missgmla,
ard Bill Pierson, of nasr Townsend
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

E= INC; y As9;9!
PHONE $40 10 EAST MAIN +
Where qualities are the very best, and everything is new Z
In every instance prices are the lowest possible. 4
NEW RATINE, WASHABLE-75c YARD &
Excellent weight-full good widths in white, tan, Belgian Z
blue and old rose. Z
NEW THINGS IN NAINSOOKs Z
36 and 40 inches wide in white, pink-Orchid and maise- 2
4Sc and 59c Yard
WHITE M-ERCERIZED POPLN CSC !
Good width and a beautiful permanent silk finish in a soft ;
drapy quality. :
PONGEE SILKS. $1S5 TO SITS !
SS-inch imported pongee-Free from odor or dustin ex- :
ceptionaNy good qualities. !
PURE LINEN TOWELING, Csc YARD
Excellent weight, unbleached pure linen tOwelng-regula
ton width-blue or red border.
4 NEW DEvONSHRE, ssc YARD
80 inches wide, in plain colors, popular stripes and checks.
{ Twenty-Five styles to choose from.
8 PANAMA CHECKS-29c
3 Good width, In white and pink. Equally as practical for
q night gowns and boomers.
4 NGHTGOWN CREPE PLISSES-5Sc
4 Good width, in white and pink, and the finest and best
q quality made.
3 THE VERY BEST IN WOOL DRESS GOODS
& Serges, TricOtines, Potret Twius
z At prices that mean economy in buying; in width that
z mean economy in cutting
SERGESA4 to 56inch ths~---~~~-~$1.7 rs to $275
s DIE VII %TRICOTINE, 55inches wide. $3.50
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
WEST END.

81 g 81 IS 81 81 II :: u "a - 81 IS 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
WILLOW CREEK.

/: u :: It :: = u y = Il Il II y II 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
0be NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY ~ responder
S

: It II - y u u y ~ y u - u - II
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

tt u :: = :: u u 81 :: tt = - u n 3