davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31

Yesterday the citizens Of this coun
try paid tribute to the memory Of
the soldiers dead. 1t was fine and
as II should be: but 1t Is the life
Of today and everyday as time goes
by that tells the story Of our devotion
to their memory. Fine words on
Memorial day followed by lawless
acts to day, or even indifference to
the sacred rights Of others, is mock
cry Of the worst kind. Obedience
TO law. efforts to secure just laws,
service TO the public in every day
activities. these are the things that
tell whether We really honor the
dead and hold their memory sacred.
Lip service is cheap: right living
and action may cost dearly; hut it's
tho worth while things that cost.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

In the District Csart No. ss7s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31

change but don't believe I will.
like the dark forests In my beloved
Canada. Do you feel that way about
African
"Well," said the African Porcuplne
Il do not feel quite as strongly about
It as You do.
u remember those free days though
! use to live with great, great many
Of my relatives in our Porcuplne vii
lage among the rocks.
I'VE used to do our marketing at
night, for that was the safest time for
u9.
II believe that ladies' do their mar.
keting In the daytime, mostly In the
mornings, but that Is all right for
them. They do their marketing differ
emily from the way We do--and so
suppose on that account they are
treated differently.
I'VE used to like to get potatoes and
peas and beans and other vegetables,
"But what a family we were for
potatoes! We couldn't get enough Of
them to eat.
This didn't make us popular
though. In fact II was almost danger.
Gus to do our marketing at night, too.
but we had to do II some time
"Of course, ! suppose the trouble
was that we didn't buy the potatoes
as ladies would do II they went mar.
ketlng. We just took them!
I'VE didn't have any porcupine
money and II seemed the simplest
way.
But we weren't so popular. That is
how we learned to be clever and the
art Of not only being ready to meet our
enemies face to face but OF suddenly
going backwards and surprising them
In that way.
1--WE have dull, ugly looking heads
and very fiat feet. We have quillsp too
as q tall-plece-or whatever you
would call 1t; perhaps just tail would
do--and we rattle these quilts Or this
tall when we run.
'-That shows we have nice child-like
natures, to care for such thing AS a
rattlei
"Oh yes, we used to have advan
lures a.plenty, marketing and always
having to be ready to fight and defend
ourselves.
Our quills meant everything to us
In those days.
snow they are interesting to the
visitors and have almost begun ia
consider them as ornaments.
"Stlll, It Is n pleasant feeling TO kr 0w
that one has such protection always
with one.
"And perhaps II Is to have that feel.
Ing that makes me so ready to have
them stand out.
AT any rate [ haven't your feelu.
about the ZOO. I'm rather glad to be
well fed and safe. Quite glad In fact.
"And II Is nice to be thought so OK
traordlnary. Always having been O
porcuplne and having only porcuplne
friends and relatives | never thought
II was so wonderful to be one until
came to the zoo!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
The Brand on the Mule.

"Jlm, see that your mule has U. s
branded on his right hind leg. sup
pose he was an army mule and be
!onged to Uncle SamT'
mo, suh-dat U. 8. don't meal
nothin' bout no Uncle Samuel. Datj
Jess a warnin'. Dat o. S.'n jsss sta,k
To- Un Safe--'at's all."-JudSa
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
H L. coRDER.

oHeIHI, OOuHV VI WIZ
BY A. J. Luther, Under Sheriff,
First Publication May 24th, 1928
Last Publication June 81, 1928
W. =. Pepperell. chas, Z, Southard,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
OHHRlPFS SALE
Stste Of Colorado. }
)n
Coansv ~ Wek

S,xte Of Colorado.
)m
County Of Weld
NOTICE b hereby given that under and b,
virtue Of Decree and 0rdsr for Sals sntsret
in the District Court Of Weld County, Cob
rado, on the sth day Of May, A. D. 1923
wherein II b deeresd that there b due TIL
LOGAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, from
JALMER z. CoNRADsoN, on . certain
Nots and Mortgage. the sum Of THIRTY.
EIGHT HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE and
il-loo tsss26.li) DOLLARS and costs,
hereby give notice that under and b. virtua
Of said Decree, will on SATURDAY tn.
2srd dny Of JUNE, A. D. 1928, At tbs hou,
Of 1000 O'Clock In the forenoon Of said da,
at the East front door Of the Weld Count,
Court House in Greeley, Colorado, sell and
dispose Of the following property being Ia
the County Of Weld, State Of Colorado and
described ss follows, to-wit:
The South Half Of the South Half
lSh Of SD Of Section Twenty-thre-
,20, Township Seven "a North, Range
Fifty-seven (57) West Of sth Principal
Meridian, and the Northwest Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter tHWA Of NEA)
and the East Half Of the Northwest
Quarter tEts Of Nwh) and the North
east Quarter Of the Southwest Quarter
lNEA Of SWh Of Section Twsnty-six
t2s), Township Seven "a North Of Range
Fifty-seven t57) West Of the sth Principal
Meridian, Weld County, Colorado, at
Public Auction for cash In hand to the high.
est bidder fos the purpose Of realizing ths
amount found due the said THE LOGAN
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, as Aforesaid
together with interest, costs, disbursements
and commissions Of sale
H. L. coRDER,
Sheriff, County Of Weld
BY A. J. Luther. Undsrshsri6.
First Publication May "a, 1928.
Last Publication June II, 1928.
coEN Z sAUTER, Attorneys.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
Gt 80. F. THERE

i'r'' rra,. - ntetase aye Of q
;,ars
There is always something back oi
u shadow.
A stainless steel has been invented
In England.
Bamboo Is used Tor papermaking Ia
Indo,C China.
shady past seldom has . silver
lined future.
The surface soil Of Florida Is rich
ln phosphates.
The sea is generally getting more
and more salty.
Alfred the Great built England's
tirst fleet 10 SIS.
Mohammedansm has no form OF
accommodation.
Bulgarian mothers teach their babies
to eat hot peppers.
Hermit crabs nbahIt the vacant
shells Of mollHska.
Nuremberg. Germany. is the toy
center Of the world
The upper classes in Japan do not
frequent the movies.
The true nume Of the daddy-lon
legs Is the crane fly.
i
Also. n woman's face may he her
husbands misfortune.
An ounce ot hustle Is worth q pound
OF lucky rabbits feet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31

A half inch OF rain this week and
still looks like more and We are
thinking this spells better times in
the year to come. but II will mean a
few more bridges to build In Weld
county with the same old reason
that we ought to like It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31

President Harding Is to visit Den
yer this summer. We should be glad
that Van Cise has closed up the bun.
co artists. or they might take him
In on one of their fast ones.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
Io6se

Anyone wishing to register for
music Lessons with Ruth Graves for
ths summer term Of ten weeks be-
Ginning June ~ to August Is call
4, ~ Enterprise on Saturdays, to
nara arraneemenst.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
County Of Weld,

-.
State Of Colorado,
II IL Cssnty Csurt, II Prsbsts.
In the Estate Of
No. 2Nl
Pearl Gray, Deceased.
Noties b hereby given that on Monday
The sth day Of July, 1928, ] viii present. b
the County Court Of Weld County, Colorado
ny sseoants for hnal settlement Of sai'
stats, when and where all persons In inter
ct nay appear and object 70 them, II the,
% desirs.
OLIVE IRENE GRAY,
Exseutrix Of said atsta
J. Q. Nlxea, ATTORNEY,
First pshliession Nay 10th. 1873.
Last rsblieatioa June 2. 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31

THE FEDERAL LAND }
BANK OF WICHITA,
Wichita, Kansas, u cor
.oration, Plaintiff, NOTICE OF
vs. sHERIFF'S SALE
ARTHUR Z. MYERS:
THE RAYMER MA
r1ONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF New
Raymer Colorado, a cor
poration; and J. F.
CROSS, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF decree and order
Of sale entered in the District Court In and
for the Count" Of Weld, State Of Colorado,
on the 2lst day Of May, A. D. 1928, wherein
II Is decreed that there Is due the above
named Plaintiff, The Federal Land Bank
Of Wichita, Kansas, a corporation, from the
above named defendants, Arthur e. Myes
and The Raymer National Farm Loan
Association the total sum and amount
Of One Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty
four and 400 Nl, ,sS4.0A Dollars for
and on account Of . certain note. Sc
cured by mortgage deed given, executed
and delivered by said defendant, Arthur Z.
Myers and the payment thereof endorsed and
guaranteed by The Raymer National Farm
Loan Association, and for the sale and for
closure Of all the right, title, interest, claim
and demand Of each and every Of said above
named defendants, their heirs executors, ad-
| ninistrators, successors and I or assigns, of,
in and to the lands and premises conveyed
by said mortgage and more particularly here
matter described; and in and by virtue Of
said decree and order Of sale. the under
signed, H. L. Corder, Sheriff, County Of
Weld, State Of Colorado, am authorized. d.
! rected and empowered to expose for sale cer-
tain property hereinafter described, at public
auction, after giving notice Of the time and
place Of said sale according TO the course
and practice Of the law relative to sales Of
real estate under execution, for the purpose
Of realizing the amount so found due the
| plaintiff ~ aforesaid, with interest, cost,
disbursements, and commissions on said sale /;
NOW. THEREFORE, Public notice b
hereby given that win, on Monday, the
a5th day Of June, A. D., 1928, At the hour
Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day
at the east front door Of the County Court
House, in Greeley, County Of Weld, and State
Of Colorado. sell and dispose Of the property,
lying and being in the said County Of Weld
and State Of Colorado, and known and ds-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The East Half (EH) Of the Southwest
Quarter tSWh); the South Half (SH)
of the Southeast Quarter (SEk) Of
Section Twelve C2); the North Hall
(NM) Of the Noit theast Quarter (NEN;
the Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of the
Northwest Quarter CNWA) of Section
Thirteen (ls), in Township Eight (s)
North. Of Range Fifty-nine tbs) West;
the North Half (NH) Of the Northwest
| Quarter (Nwh) Of Section Eighteen (ls)
in Township Eight (s) North, Of Range
Fifty-eight 1857 West Of the Sixth Prin.
cipal Meridian, containing $50 acres Of
| land, more or less. according " the
| Government survey thereof; At public
auction, for cash in hand, TO the highest and
best bidder.
HI. coRDER.
| Sheriff, County Of Weld.
| BY A. J. Luther, Under Sheriff,
First Publication May cath, 1928
Last Publication June 81, 1923
W. E. Pepperell. chas. =, southard.
| Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31

NOTICE OF
sHERIFF"s SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
new EVIDENCE
IN NAVY PROBE
Cousins Says Soundings
Should Have Been Taken

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 22.--If navI.
gators Of the II destroyers had taken
soundinRs when they thought they
were near Point Arguello the naval
disaster OF September might have
been avoided. This was the testi.
money OF Capt n. Il. Cousins. mas.
ter OF the passenger liner Ruth Alex.
ander, who has been on the Pacific
coast for several years. He declared
10 the naval board that they In
yarlably take sounds when passing
Point Arguello.
BY taking soundines when ap-
preaching Point Arguello the master
said Il was reliably safe TO pass the
point when two miles off shore.
The captain further said he has
had experience with erratic currents
while plying between San Diego and
Seattle,
In some months the currents are
with your ship while travelling
north" said Captain Cousins. "and
in other months they are with you
coming south"
II became known today that attor.
neys for the defendant officers were
basing a large portion OF their case
Turn TO Last Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
OIL STEAMER
is IN FLAMES
Fear Fire Will Explode Cargo
OF Distillate

MARTINEZ. Cal, Sept. "a
Fire. which broke out carly today
aboard the Associated OIL com.
pany's tanker. william r. Herrin.
threatened to touch of $4,000 bar.
rels of dlstiliate aboard the vessel.
Tho fire started while the tanker
was at the oil company's refinery
at Avon. near here. She was
towed out into suisun bay rs far
as possible from Industrial plants.
and at s45 a. m. the fire. while
stiil burning. appeared to have
gained little Roadway.
Explosion OF tho dIstillate would
do heavy damage. Fire tugs from
San francisco were sent TO help
fight the fire.
Four men were brought 20 hos.
pital here, all seriously burned. ms
result OF boiler explosion aboard
the Herrin. The fire started with
this explosion. Il was stated,
The injured are Joe Acampo, A.
Cello. I. oisin and Frank Pedro.
They were members Of the engine
and fire room crews.
At 9.20 n. m. tho fire was said TO
he gaining Roadway and some distil'
late was burning. Fire tugs had not
yet arrived. Members OF the crew
were still aboard the ship.
Persons familiar with the situation
said apparently the vessel was
doomed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
by s. II. CROFT

Anybody want to buy nice.
ncver.used ship7
With Christmas approaching.
Santa Claus win find his problem
OF gift.giving greatly simplifIed. For
what could be nicer for tho children
than n nice whopping big steam.
ship in ones back yard--ono that
wouldn't have TO be taken indoors
when II ralned7
The Equitable transportation Co.
OF San Francisco offers for sale Mt
greatly reduced prices ono ship or
an entire flcet--three fleets II one
isn't enough And the best part OF
II II, the buyer may indulge his
sense Of humor TO the extent OF a
huge and hearty guffaw at the gen.
erosity of the government, which
paid out between 100000 and 5000.
900 apiece for ships which may now
be had at the paltry price of an
automobile.
The Equitable Transportation Co..
however. isn't expecting any imme.
date rush 10 purchase the ships
yes. brothers, the same woode N
ships which have swung Mt anchor
in Lake Union for the past four
years--altho they have hopes before
long OF junking the fleet
The company. however, is pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
TWO GUN MEN CALLED
BY GOVERNOR WALTON
TO BACK KHAN FIGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Sept
" 22.-wcIl known twogun
men OF the Southwest were in
Oklahoma City today 20 back up
Governor ]. c. Walton in his fight
against the X. X X. Among
those noticed in the Hobbies OF To-
cal hotels were:
Buck Garrett, old time ter
ritoridl gunman from Ardmore.
'Blll" Ward. companion OF
Bud" Bailcw. two-gun man who
was killed in battle with n
Texas ranger.
Uncle Foote" billiard and his
son. Cub famous Indian bat
tiers.
Nash Milliken. decorated by
General Pcrshing for extraordin-
airy bravery during the world
war.
Jack Mulhall Of the famous
Muihall family. His father was a
federal marshal and his sister the
noted Lucille MulhaIl. who made
her fame ms n rider in Wild West
shows. where lack exhibited his
skin with guns
All hold commissions from the
governor and all say they are
ready 20 defend him 70 the last
Dunes OF their strength and 10y
atty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

In the event that Santa Claus
will fail TO observe the success which
has met the American Legion NJ
kirkland and the Campfire Girls in
Transforming one OF the cute little
ships into comfortable clubhouses.
and slip ono Of the bonts into each
kiddIe's sock on Christmas MORN
ing. the Equitable Transportation
Co. has another ace up it's sleeve.
For the entire fleet may be taken
out TO Richmond beach. stranded
on tho shore and burned to the
waters edge. thus relieving Seattle
OF it's famous marine spectacle in
Lake Union--tho spectacle of a fleet
for which the good citizens of this
land coughod up in round numbers
at conservative estimate. $4,000. 900.
and which later was sold for about
$50. 600.
At least one party is dickering
for the whole fleet Not that he
wishes to cheat Santa Claus and
Seattle Riddles. but he's hard.head
Turn TO Last Page, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
MORE REFUGEE
SHIPS COMING
Canadian Boats Arrive at
Victoria From Japan

Scores OF refugees and survivors
Of the Japanese horror. who have
been cared for by the American
Red Cross and other relief organiza-
tions were to arrive at Victoria, B.
c.. Saturday and Sunday. aboard the
Canadian Pacific Steamship Co. lin.
ers, Empress OF Australia and EN-
press of Asia.
The Empress OF Asia was to reach
William Head quarantine station
on Saturday. Her passengers
Will be examined there and the vcs-
sci was slated to then proceed to
Victoria. First cabin passengers
were to leave the vessel there, ana
the ship was to then proceed to
Vancouver, b. c.. to discharge the
% refugees she is carrying.
kilograms received at the Seattle
offices of the C. p. r. stated that
both the Empress vessels would
leave the survivors at Vancouver.
They will then be sent to their
homes in various parts of the ccun.
try, The number of Americans
aboard the ships was not given In
any of the messages.
The Empress of Australia. carry
ing "a refugees, was scheduled to
(Turn to Last Page. Column A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
HOLD SUSPECTS
FOR SLUCCINC
Men Taken in Tacoma After
80-MiIe an Hour Chase

Captured In Tacoma early Saturs
day morning in stolen automobile
after chase thru the city at speed
of so miles an hour. four men, be,
lieyed TO be connected with the rob
bing and smuggling In Seattle Frida,
Of Albert n. Levy. 2fsti Second ave.
were being held by the Tacoma po
lice until Seattle officers could brirr
them back here for an investigation.
The men arrested gave their names
as +. NJ Smith, Earl Bradley. Il. j.
Shitton and WillIars Guest. They
were driving thru TGema in an au.
tomobile reported stolen from DR.. y.
Wiger. Of the New Richmond hotel,
Seattle. when Motorcycle Officer Bob
Poore gave chase.
Smith was driving the car and
made desperate effort to get out OF
town. Several shots from PORES
gun brought the car to a halt near
the Pork docks, at the beginning OF
the SeattleTacoma hill road.
The quartet was armed when cap
tured in Tacoma. Seattle officers
were TO so TO Tacoma to return the
men. They will be held pending n
further investigation of the crime,
and probably until such time as
Levy will be able to try to identity
them.
Tacoma police reported that they
had found none of the loot of Jewels
and cash that the men took from
the Seattle man Friday.
Levy is In critical condition Il
the Providence hospital. suffering
from fractured skull. caused by two
blows from revolver butt in the
hands of one of the thugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
LEADER IS ARRESTED
IN BITTER OKLAHOMA war
Two More Military Courts Speeding
Probe; Scores of Ku Klux Members
Rounded Up by Governors Order


u.tIiOMt CITY, Okla,
Sept. 2s.--Two additional mill
tary courts TO examine witnesses
In the investigation Of alleged
iawicssness and ku klux Khan
rule In Oklahoma were establish.
ed today by Governor Jack Wal.
ton.
Scores OF Klansmen. rounded up
by special agents Of the governor,
were examined by tho military in
auisltors M plans were Epceded to
complete the proceedings before tho
date set by the state legislators for
a special session 10 impcach Walton
Testimony already uncovered By
the governors military aides has
placed entire responsibility for whip
pings BY nigh, riders and other acts
OF inwlrsHneaa at she door ~ the ku
Kiux Khan On the strength ~ this
evidence. the governor eauscd tho ar-
rest Of y. G. Jewctt. grand dragon
OF tho Oklahoma realm OF tho Khan.
and made the sensational dccinr-
alton. the Khan Is whipped The
rule Of the invisible empire In okla.
hofna Is done for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
CANDIDATE FOR THE POL
son IVY CLUB
The gink who persists in step
ping on your newly .shined shoes.


Nothing makes a newspaperman's
wife madden than 10 have him clean
his typewriter with the family tooth
brush.
Give credit where credit Is due.
The Prince Of Wales has been on his
Canadian ranch for two weeks now.
and he hasn't once claimed to be a
dirt farmer.
Whatever troubles Adam missed,
Isis must haze made him sore,
u ter he and Mother EUe fcH out,
He couldn't slam The door
The franl.furtcr and bologna max.
ers Of New York have gono ON strike.
Yep. the business Is going TO the
bowwowA.
she's the perfect picture Of
health"
yeah. handpainted
nurn 10 Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Your Boss

What kind OF a fellow is he?
Do you know?
DO you know how TO get the
good will OF a customer
what II YOU could understand
other people as well MS you un.
dcrstand yourself" asks IL. Il.
Russell in his article on Under.
standing People"
Then he proceeds 10 tell you
something about 1t. If you want
TO get ahead In buslness-or, for
that matter. in any phase OF life
you will get some valuable
help by reading Russell's article
on today's business page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
FEDERAL AGENT
MAY NOT live
Doctors Hold Little Hope for
Seattle Man

ABERDEEN, Sept. 22.-Physi.
clans attending Carl V. Mooring.
federal prohibition agent, who was
shot down on. the street Thursday
night said today that he had but
slight chance to live. Elmer
Todd and "Gimpy" Smith, held in
jail here. admit attacking Mooring
and knocking him down. but deny
they fired the shot.
In brief lucid interval yester-
day Mooring said that Todd struck
him and that Smith had shot him.
Police are tightening the net of
evidence about the two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
RIM AND RELIGION

PORTLAND. Sept. %. - Come
over and break up this booze party
upstairs" police were opportuncd
from Broadway address. "rhc
booze party" was revealed TO be n
religious meeting with the Worship.
ers expressing Thanksgiving in ve.
cirsrous tones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

The so institutions participating in the fund are
widely different in character. But each is doing a
worthwhile work for the community. Each has
in the past been popularity supported and each
will continue to receive that support just long as
IL operates efficiently and continues TO have real
field of work
Hence, il is the part of good sense and good bust
for Seattle TO finance their operations, not in 80
drives" with 80 spasms of publicity 80 sets of
soliciting committees, 80 canyasses of the citys gyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

and so periods of hard work, but in ONE UNITED
CAMPAIGN by, Of and for the whole community.
And that is exactly what is being done.
The amount asked is S775000. This sum will pay
off deficit from the proyerbally bad second year.
for emergency needs during the coming IL months and
meet the costs of the campaign, which small allow
for emergency needs during the coming II months and
provide the so charitable and welfare institutions with
than 100000 for their anticipated work in 1924.
The budget committee of the Chest consisting Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
tEDTToRIAL)

THE experience of many cities operating Com
mnnity Chests is that the second year is the
hardest. After that, the idea rapidly gains strength
and friends and permanenee
Seattle is now past its second year and is about to
embark on third solicitation for Chest funds The
Star believes the amount sought will be raised
fairly easily-and The Star renews its whole-heared
Endorsement given both in 1921 and 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
= The Sensible Thing for Seattle TO DO =

group Of Seattle men who combine hard business
sense and humane hearts, have been working for
weeks on the budgets. They have eliminated over
tapping duplicated work the part Of the so organi
zations they have pointed out economies and insisted
on efficient administration Only in that way have
they brought the aggregate amount down TO the
really modest figure mentioned.
Seattle of course, will produce the money. Cen
erousy. Gladly. BE ready to do YOUR part in this
i.community undertaking.