davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
1880 Death Sentences
Made in British Army

London: Oct. 10 GA. p. by MaiD-
out of the many millions of men
which comprised the British army
during the late war only S46 officers
ande men so failed In their duty as
to justify their execution by the
firing squad
Three British officers were shot
TWO for desertion and one for mur-
DER. One man was sentenced to
death three times. each for deser-
tion. Twice he was reprieved hut
ne could not stand the welter of
blood and mud of the trenches so he
deserted again and the third time
he was shot
Forty other men. after being sem
fenced to death were reprieved only
10 offend again and be shot. In 266
cases the offence against the mill
tary code was desertion, though ~
men were executed for murder
Elghteen We're shot for cowardice
tnree for mutiny and two for sleepinc
sentences were passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
ALBION

SOUTH-Miss Myrtle Sibley. who
IL working in Waterville, was a
weekend guest of Mrs. Della Bailey.
Miss lrma Fuller was a week end
guest at her home.
Eert Mclaughlin, who has been
very sick at the Augusta hospital,
remains about the same at this writ
icG,
Mrs Idella Bailey, who is working
in Waterville. was q week end guest
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Marks
Miss Frcda Wellman, who has been
very. sick for the past few weeks, is
much better at this writing.
AIR. and Mrs. Percy Turner of
South Freedom have gone to Indian
pend on a hunting trip for a few
days.
Orrin Trask was a business caller
in Palermo, Saturday.
Clarence Fuller who has been
visiting at his home for the past few
days. has returned to Newport r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Editors Letter Box
Protests Milk Prices

Mr.. Editor:
Permit me to voice my protest at
the extraordinary action of the milk
men OF Augusta in raising the price
OF milk to 1Ic per quart. A regular
holdup! A raise of Is "a per cent. at
one setting. We were somewhat
disturbed by tue advance in the
price of coal of $1.00 per ton-a
fraction over 6 per cent. raise They
have gone coal more than 10 per
cent. better.
Now, as to the higher cost of pro-
duction: Hay is very cheap; grain
is not out of sight-$40 per ton for
mixed feed to $50 per ton for cotton
seed meal and gluten: and gasoline
is a triae off.
At this time when business is not
in very f1ourishing condition, when
the largest industry of Augusta is
running only four days a week, this
eXtortion is unwarranted.
Maybe the miikmen do not realize
1t, but they are cutting a slice off
their own noses" so to speak, as the
consumption OF milk will greatly de-
crease. Several of my acquaintance
told me that their daily milk order
will lie one-half the amount
previously taken.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Editorial Comment
Rector kipling
(Boston Herald)

The Kipling who has been capped
Ii. ID. and installed as rector of ST
Andrews University. Scotland, is at
1t again, articulate once more, to
the delight of those VINO have ad-
mired and, in spite of his impulsive,
perverSe self. have come to feel a
strong affection for him. His rec
torial address was as Kiplingesque
as the jungle books, the Recessional
ana the Ballad of tultah Fishers
Boarding House. That remarkable
dlction, which we parody so easily
and yet admire SO greatly, shines
through every paragraph. His
speech at the rededication of the
Men Students Union the day after
he became rector, is hardly less adj
migabIe.
Here are few phrases taken at
random from his two addresses:
Our world is far from being nor
NAL. Onesixth of it's area has pass
ed bodily out of civiliza ton, and
much of the remainder appears to
be divided with no consciousness
OF sin. between an earnest intention
TO make earth hell as soon as pos
sible, and an equally earnest inten-
ton, with no consciousness of
presumption. to make it heaven on
or before the same date. "a. Imagine
the wonder and delight of the first
liar in the world when he found that
the first lie overW helmingly outdid
every effort OF lis old midland
grass camoutiages. with no ex-
pendlture OF energy. Conceive his
pride, his awestricken admiration of
himself, when he saw that, by mere
word of mouth, he could send his
simpler companions shining up
trees in search of fruit that he knew
was not there. and when they
descended, empty and angry, he could
persuade them that they, and not
he. We're in fault. and could dis
patch them hopefully up another
tree. 1t is not such a far CRY
from that creature bowling over
his empty stomach in the dark, TO
the heir of all the ages counting
over his coppers in front of cook :
shop, to see if they will run to a
fun meal. rs. some few here have
had to do; and tie principle is the
same: AT any price. let me own
myself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
HINCKLEY

The school nurse visited the Hincll-
ley school Monday. examined the chill
dren and offered suggestions. This is
much appreciated by the parents. as it
is not always known when the children
need medical attends nee
The friends of Ray Allen of the
middle road TO Skowhegan arc ex-
pressing sympathy because of the ac-
ciGent to his knee recently sustained
while climbing over ledge near his
homo.
Miss Caroline Pratt of Pennington
Normal school visited her mother. Mrs.
Annie Pratt. Sunday.
Rev, G. II. Merriam of Skowhegan
spoke in the Good Will pulpit. also ut
the Hinckley church Federation Sun
day afternoon.
The auditorium in the Good VIII
Pines has been taken down. The lum-
Der will be moved over to Good Will
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Huesey have re-
Gently been entertaining Mr.. Hussey's
parents from Albion.
Rev. G. w. Hincllley was in Rock
land on business trip Tuesday
Ernest Decker. salesman for Holt
Hight of Skowhegan, was in town
Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
HIGH PRICES MAY NOT BE
HIGH PROFITS

We don't know enough about con-
ditions to decide even in our own
mind whether the increased price of
milk is excessive. However, we
are under the impression that it is
no more if as much so, as were the
conditions which prevented some
farmers fully harvesting their hay
on account of the prohibitive cost or
because of inability to hire labor at
amy price.
1t would he too much to expect the
farmer to he altogether free from
selfshness, indeed we would hesitate
to attempt to argue that he is less
inclined than are others to get all
he can. Usually he intends to
charge all the traffic will bear. We
might suggest ways in which he
should improve on conditions, but
already too many are doing that.
who would not undertake the
farmers Job if they had the oppor-
tunity.
We think there !s one thing COM
Keep Ill Tile
farmer has no monopoly. 1t would
be difficult to find good business
openings in some cities, it might be
even more difficult to meet the con-
ditions once the opportunity were
found. There is no such difficulty
confronting the man who wishes to
buy a farm, and reasonably cheap
at that. OF course some who would
do so haven't the capital. but II
producing and selling milk offers eX-
ceptional advantages in the way of
profit there are plenty possessed of
capital to buy and run milk farms.
Until this happens we shall be more
or less at the mercy of the milk
producer, though it may happen that
he will, by too high a price for his
product. find consumption so re-
duced as 20 interfere with his pro-
fit.
High prices are not assurance of
high prosperity even for those who
get them. The seller will be we'll ad-
vised to have some consideration for
the buyer. We are under the inn
preston quite few people are hav-
ing this fact demonstrated to them,
these days. And these are by no
means confined to the farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
A LITTLE MESSAGE OF GOOD
WILL

1t was cause for qualification that
the plan of the Maine State Bar AS
ISOLATION for it's meeting last Jan
uary included arrangements for
concentrating the century of peace
between the United States and
Canada; that the Association was so
fortunate as to have the Honorable
Mr.. Justice Riddell as the represen-
tative from our neighbors on the
other side of the line.
Owing to the World War the
celebration of that enduring peace
was not as general in the border
states as it otherwise would have
been, but it is significant that the
State of Washington at one. the ex
treme western, end of the frontier.
and Maine on the eastern extremity
have not neglected observance of
so remarkable an achievement among
peace-loving peoples. 1t is also
cause for congra tulation that this
feature of the biennial meeting of
the Maine Bar Association has been
given durable expression in the re-
port OF the meeting. This report,
tastefully printed and bound, very
appropriately and attractively il
Illustrated, thanks to the labor of
love which Secretary Bassett de-
voted to the compiling. has been
published and copies will be dis
tributed by the. Maine State Libra
rian to libraries in the other States
and to the principal libraries of
canada "a nurse of manly senti-
ment," a reminder worthy to he
cherished of that which is so aptlv
expressed in the response of Chief
Justice Cornish. mo State of the
forty-elght is so intimately con-
nected with Our Lady of the
SHOWS as our own State of
Maine" and when. MIR.
Justice Riddell, you return to your
beloved Province across the border,
l beg you to carry with you to the
Bench and Bar of Ontario and of
the Dominion, the respect and es-
TEEN of the Bench and Bar of what
was once the Province of Maine. and
to assure them that we are trying
on this side of the line, AS they are
trying on their side, to work out
our common problems in government
and law in such a manner as to
protect far into the future those
fundamental principles that have
made the English speaking race a
shield and bulwark for the liberty
, which rests on obedience to law and
the preservation of those rights which
always have regard for the rights of
Others"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Railroads and siean,bm,s
MAINE CENTRAL aa,lnoAn
-Es LISTERS staadfrd Time

:. PssSasos tisSs m li3,lSa M tassa n
B.aA Pts fissSs m. t2ss am. t1aa, .
Bal Harbor Asi.I0am. t23Sa m. f23anS
Bath u. 10 am. 70 "a an 1875 a. m. IAN
p N. N.32 Q. m, S10A8 p N.
Belfast C4.60 am. t05e .. m. t2.52p. m. 4
Boston. 1921 .. m. t6.iS a. n. 10 81 Al NJ
ie55s. m. t246 p. m. 1874 p. m, taos >. d.
caisls pas q. m. t,2ss p. m. --
Gardiner. iS2i .. m. 1913 g. M. te.3i 4 N,
f5l5p m. 732 .. m. sl04s .. m. ~
Halloweil 6l5 q. m. 1874 q. m, l9.55a NJ
t246 p. m. 1874 p. M. taos .. m. f5.i5 3 n,
1872 D. M. f10.48 D. m.
Harmony. C4.50 q. m, 1852 D. N.
lewiston. t6:i5 9. n. fo-S4 g. m. te.56 z nj
TAOS p. m. 80. 4S p. m.
New YORK. 1894 p. N. TAOS D. N.
Portland. 1871 q. m. "a. Is a. n, t0.AH.N
1855 a. m. t246 p. m. 1894 p. m, TAOS 3. n,
t732 p M. S10.46 .. m.
Rockiand 1918 a. m. 10 "a a. m. h9So
Skowhegan C45O am, S9.39a M. 4 s2n-
So Gardiner to. Is .. m. 1914 am. fB g an
Rae p. m. 1874 p. m, isis Q. m. f.32 B. m
F104S p. m.
st John. i1250 q N.
Waterxille tl2,50 a. m. lilo a m. t2a
a.m..S4. 50am. t9.3o am. tl2. So pm. n 81 =
s312p IN. t7.40p. m.
+Daily, Daily except Sunday. iSuuday o,l,
Daily except Monday ~
Discontinued after 0ctober21,
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARpIeN
9-3o-e3 v. p. & Gen1 Mgr. Cen1 Pass. Is.p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

in the St CroiX river mouth, have
been kept in n constant state of ter
ror and evaporation this past few
weeks by the depredations of a
band Of unknown thieves. who have
destroyed weirs, killed live stock,
broken into houses and the post
office and robbed store at
Lambertstown. 1t is the opinion of
Fisheries Inspector J. +. Calder of
Campobello. that either the persons
responsible for these outrages are
inhabitants of some smaller, outer
Island. or are from PASSPORT. which
is not thought probable. Farmers
are sitting up nights Watching their
was broken by a bullet from a rifle
and another animcl came to the barn
with knife wounds several inches
long on its sides.
Tie Aroostook potato crop is one
CT tile largest ever harvested, saws a
report from Bangor to Dun's Re-
View, and is Of excellent quality. The
Farmers. as a rule. have been Obliged
TO ask quite heavy accommodation in
crder to finance this seasons opera =
;lon' and collections are report ed
SLOW. Improvement in the near flu
Tire is expected. however. and con-
di'!ons, on the whole, appear much
more favorable than year ago.
lie sardine pack. according to
Eangor reports. will be this season
nearly one-half less than a year ago.
mere will probably be no carry-over
pack and no spot stocks available at
the sardlne centers until late spring
an' summer OF 1924. Fish have run
small and production costs high
some pulp wood operators expect
10 make their usual cut, but it now
appears that the aggregate outDut
VIII be less than in former years.
a former Maine man. James r.
Briggs. who once lived in Frccport
and still owns Il farm there, figures
prominently in q good work that is
belng done down in the District of
columbia in behalf of broken down
horses. lost dogs and cats and other
lonely beasts without a haven of their
own Even turkeys are among the
creatures on BE Kind to Animals
Res; Farm, established by the HUI
name Education society of Washing
icn CT which MI. Briggs is president
and this farm, located about IS
niles outside the Capital, is one Of
the few institutions of the sort in the
Chited States There are so acres in
the estate, which was opened as a
refuge for friendless animals a short
time ago, and it now harbors more
than GO dogs, 25 cast, half u dozen
CID horses, a pig. two turkeys, some
COWS and calves. Animal parks so
~ $50 feet are being fenced off, six
having already been established.
and in these the inmates of the farm
icGm and run to their hearts con-
tent. The animals are placed in good
icnhcs after they have been kept at
the farm for a while, and several
Lave already been disposed of in this
manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Signs of Snlentlor

Signs of Splendor
In Richmond household a negro
woman by the name of Clarissa
comes in occasionally to help for the
day. She had been clearing the din
ner table one day after a plentiful
repast, which. among other delica-
cies, included a. huge watermelon,
and as she passed through the door
way carrying in each hand a WELL
filled can of the glistening melon
rind. she rolled her eyes at the lady
of the house and asked:
"'Scuse me, Mis- Alice. but would
yo' all mind eff l carried home one
of dem cans?"
mo, Clarissa." was the reply, but
what on earth do you want with it?
You don't keep pigs or chickens, do
YOU
'Lawd, no, Mis- Alice, don't keep
no animals. What ] wants to do is
jes to make dem neighbors of mine
jealous. Dey don't never have SIGH
garbage as dis a-settin' outside dere
front steps.'-IIarper's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
STOP GUMS BLEEDING
Maine Chemists Discovery Brings
Blessed Relief

You can stop bleeding gums in a
surprisingly short time and delight
Iuly peasant way; you can correct the
cause so that your tender snonpv
gums become healthy and hard. .
simply rinse Your mouth thoroughly
every morning and night with ES,ka-
moi tBurnham). This wonderful
preparation was discovered by Ralph
r. Burnham of Auburn. a pharmaca,,.
teal chemist with more than twenty
years experience. Dentists and doc.
tors acknowledge Eukathol to be the
most effective home treatment for py-
orrhea and unhealthy gums Correct
unpleasant breaths. Just try IT, No
tice how soon the soreness goes away.
watch the gums grow healthier and
frmer every day that Eukathol is
used: Start today-druggists can now
$1.Q0.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Hurry up, little bunny,
Get awake!

Hurry up, little bunny,
Get awake!
I've baked you beautiful
buckwheat cake."
sang Little Miss Mousie at the foot
of the stairs.
Out of bed hoped dear Uncle
Lucky and Little Jack Rabbit and
in less than five hundred short sec
onds they were down at the break
fast table. When the meal was over
they went out to the garage and
cranked up the Luckymobile and set
out for nice ride through the coun-
try.
BY and by, after while they came
TO an old farmhouse where Mrs.
Tabby Cat lived. She was sitting on
the back porch in the sun, but on
seeing the two little Dummies, she
came out to the front gate.
Come in" she said. II wish
you'd help me, catch q big rat that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Sudan To Send
Much Cotton

Manchester, Oct. IS "a. +. by
MaiD-The growing OF the American
type of cotton in the Gezira area of
the Sudan is developing rapidly and
the output next yeai, it is estimated,
will he double that of last. while in
10 years time the Sudan will be pro-
ducing million bales of cotton a
year.
These statements were made re.
Gently IN London by Major General
Sir l.. o. +. c. Stack. Governor
General of the Sudan. vino explained
that the increased production would
result from new Development work,
including the construction Of a dam
across the Nile which would bring an
additional 10000 acres of cotton
under cultivation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
BURLEIGH MARTIN

their parents, Nj. and Mrs. Cham
berlain of that place. -,
Mi. and Mrs. Mark wentworth ana
Mrs. Sara MacCorlell were guests
OF Mrs. Wentworth's parents. MI.
ana Mrs. Topper of Lisbon Fans
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hetherinton is con-
fined to the house by illness.
L; T. Foster was a business Gamer
ia WaterviIle Monday.
Mount Phillip Grange gave =
Halloween party Saturday evenins'
Many ghosts and witches were pres,
ent.| There was a short program anu
lots of Halloween stunts. Eefresn-
ments were served. q,
There will be a masquerade %"
at the Town hall Friday, Nov. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
AIN

Roger Gow"l of Poland was the
suest OF Bernal Jewett one day last
Mrs. Fannie Plummer and daugh-
ter. Evelyn. left Saturday for New
cas'le where they are to pass the
winter '''o
w. l.. Hicks of Providence, r. T..
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L T. Albee.
TIE Overs Valley Grange held
their annual harvest supper and sale
on Halloween evening. Oct. 81. IT
was great Success both socially and
financially. The net receipts Of the
evening were SIPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Legislators having failed to find
TERRIBLE CASE
OF eczema
Completely Relieved By
"Fruit=a=tives"
The Marvellous Fruit Medicine

The Marvellous Fruit Medicine
In 1906 l began to be troubled
WIN Eczema. 1t started on my face
ana spread. | had to keep my hands
tied up at night to prevent digging
into my flesh while asleep. NV hands
sometimes would be so puffed up and
swt Hen ] could not operate, and |
spent hundreds of dollars seeking
relief
CHANGED to read about Fruit "A
ives and SCOTIA Saliva" and used
h"th. Now, l am entirely free of
fcTrna and my flesh is clear and
smooth DR.. E. n. Olzenham,
Dover. n. H.
Fruit -tives" is sold by all deal
ers at soc. a box, 6 for $3.50. trial
size 2Sc. or sent postpaid by Frlit-a-
tives Limited, Ogdens5urg, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

President Coolidge in his Thanks
giving proclamation finds occasion
to remind us that even in the least
propitious times broad contempla-
ton of our whole position has never
failed to disclose overwhelming
reasons for thankfulness." Those of
us who have been feeling that the
times are out of gear, that the spirit
of unrest is rampant until it seems
there is little to live for better devote
few moments at least to "a broad
contemplation of our whole posi-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
The Question

Teacher whipped me because I
was the only boy who could answer
a question she asked the class" cried
Freddy.
Freddy's mothef was angry. am
see the teacher about that. What
was the question she asked you?"
she wanted to know who put the
glue in her ink bottle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Bath, Nov. Sd. r. Percy sons
the biggest dry goods department store
in this city. was sold yesterday py
Max Mendelson and A. Singer OF Lew
iston to Harry P. Bridge and Jason y.
Merrill of this city. The Lewiston men
have owned the store since 1913. ME-
Bridge has been their manager ana
Mr.. Merrill manager Of the Bath store
of Markson Sons,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

practical ways to limit the sale of
To impose severe penalties on those
carrying arms unlawfully There is
need of severity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

1T they can't find any other place
for disabled veterans that's honestly
and efticiently managed there's one
at Togus, with excellent accommodate
lions awaiting occupants. Good
business management would utilize
such an opportunity, it would seem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Thursday, November 8, 1923.

The greatest happiness that is
possible to be experienced by any
mortal comes through the perform
ance Of work which is loved and
which is beneficial to ones fellow
man-Gene Stratton Porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Presumably they covered the
victim of the Khan shooting with a
white sheet, but fortunately the
murderer didn't get away under the
Khan disguise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

t,%emplar of Loves Labor Lost,
Chairman Hull of the Democratic
National Committee trying to extract
sunshine from the election cucum-
hprS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
TITS Me! TiSn't Me-!

TITS Me! 'TiSn't Me!
Two sets of twin brothers occupy
their time in the business life of In
dianapolis. One set is Louis and
Andrew. as alike as the aces on a
pair of dice. The other is William
and Charles. as similar as bananas.
Lou knows Bill but he doesn't
know Charles.
Charlie knows Andy but he does
mt know Lou.
The other day Lou met Charlie on
the street
Hello. Bill" said Lou.
There you are. Andy. all messed
up again. I'm Charlie, not Bill"
well. YOU haven't ANYTHING on
me. Tn Lou. not Andy."-Indian-
apolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

There's been a good deal of talk
ing through the hat" about the Gov
eminent. Now Uncle Sam is to get
even by installing radios in the
helmets of its postal fiiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Logical

"Can I interest you in automobile
insurance."
II haven't an automobile on my
place"
"Well-er-what of that? You have
burglar insurance. | presume, and
yet you have no burglar on your
premises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
ROME

M and Mrs. Paul Chamberlain.
who have moved from Mercer into
the Arthur Pray house in town,
went to Canton Sunday to call on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Is it possible that the proposed
increase in water rates had anything
to do with the increased price of
milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Frost 1. French

Frost L. French. one of the olqes.
residents of this town died TUESDAY
evening. His passing was rather un.
expected although he had been IN
poor health all summer. He has az
ways lived in town. He was mar.
ried twice and leaves a widow, tnree
daughters and Ave sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Some of those Vermont Democrats
euloSized by Henry Grady for the
urfaltering devotion with which they
tram3ed in their cowhde boots owe,
the rocky ribs of the Green Noun.
tains to the polling places, evidently
voted "dry" this year.