davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
ROBBED BY THEIR LEADERS

While Germany is stalling along
with n low tax rate to show that she
cannot pay for the devastation she
caused in France. where the people
are paying much higher taxes, for
mer chancellor of the British ex-
cheuuer rises to remark that the in.
dustrialists are the ones who have
made Germany poor and robbed tho
people.
Speaking at a meeting in New
York. recently, Sir Robert Horne. de-
clared there is no reason why Ger
many should not pay a considerable
amount in reparations. He said the
industrialists had become rich by de-
prectating the mark and getting their
work done with labor so made cheap.
while the government paid subsidies
to the idle.
One wonders what would happen
to these high placed robbers If the
German people possessed the tenn
permanent of the French in the day s
of Robespierre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Of detail. Cermany's bureaucracy is
are ovcrmanned by 100 percent. gov
eminent subsidies are on too gcner-
Gus n scale. Slashes are possible
along these and other lines.
That Germany must levy higher
taxes is also plain. The average Ger
man should pay az least as much as
the average Frenchman. This is no
more than fair. and does not even
take into account the fact that Ger
many lost the war.
Under the Berlin scheme as pre-
scented. Germany's per capita tax
amounts to So. Last year the French
per capita tax was $50: Poncare's
new tax program raises this figure to
$3o. Germany's per capita tax
should be at least S35.
Germany has no public debt.
France has. Last year trenchmen
had to pay 500, 100000 in interest
and amortization charges.
German rcparations have been fixed
at 1872 900, 10000 gold marks over n
period of forty years. II Germany
shouldered the burden. her annual
payment would be about SS25, 100000,
or just S14 per capita.
If this S14 were added to the SEE
required under the schedule pre-
scented at Berlin. the total per capita
tax in Germany would he $36. In
other, words. it would slightly exceed
that under Poincares tax program.
Germany has no public debt. All
self-respecting and respected nations
have. One should he provided for
her which would cost annually the
amount of her reparation payments;
and she should he forced to raise the
necessary amounts just as other ma
tons do. And her perCapita tax need
be no higher than that in France.
This is the rcparatioas problem as
it exists today reduced to its lowest
terms. If ii he not quite so simple
as it seems, it ia ut least based upon
the fundamental logic of facts.
The Dawes committee Is getting
down to fundamentals. Interests are
at work TO befo= the issue and to
prevent agreement upon a sound pro-
gram. If 1t succeeds. It will he in
spite of these interests and in spite
of the dust raised in Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
A REM IN DER

Something Of character is revealed
in the kind of service which 1t in
spires. Especially is this true among
those who are intimates. The world
is now permitted a comprehen-
sIve glimpse, by means of the loyalty
and devotion with which the wife and
Intimate physician of Woodrow Will
son minigtered to him. OF the real
character of the man. They alone
knew OF the extent OF the physical
suffering and Of the real fortitude
with which 1t was borne.
There undoubtedly have been many
bitter thoughts and words, which
would not have been, had there been
the comprehension of those knowing
and loving this man, who, to the
world seemed aloof and cold BY SO
much has the poison been distilled
when there should not have been poi
sen. by so much humanity suffers. Is
there no way by which such an at
titude OF the public mind may be
minmized IL not altogether avoided
Must abuse OF public officials whom
for any reason we dislike or fear
continue to be that Ill wind (which
blows no man to good? Can we ra-
tlonally hope for an end to war when
malice finds attentive ears among the
multitude. ears open to hear the libel
and eyes closed to the realities. and
souls so small and shrivelied as to
have no conception OF the higher at
tributes OF mankind?
The official in public life has no re-
course. SANDER he must endure as
best he may. Those old enou-h to
recall the incidents in the lives OF re-
cent presidents--those before suffered
even more-will remember the gossip
and SANDER banded about when
Roosevelt's political enemcs-the
little insignificant ones-souCht to
vent their spleen. 1t is shameful, 1t
weatens faith in mankind to be re-
minded Of these intolerable iniquities.
II helps in some degree to learn that
they are received with less liberation
than they were no farther back than
in tho days of Washington. People
now are better Informed than they
were aud with knowledge comes bet
ter opportunity for the sense OF fair
play to assert itself.
Criticism I'll public men should,
must endure. unless we would go
back to the bcniChted ages when ru-
lers could do no wrong. But Criti-
cism. difference of opinion. the clash
Of principles, is one thing. a thing
very essential to growth. to progress.
whereas mendaCity and malice are
but warnings to beware of those who
indulge in them.
The heart of the public beats true
The spontaneous expression of grief
and sympathy on this occasion leaves
no room to doubt that. The tribute
is universal and it is not too much to
hope that the day is coming when
such tribute shall not be Withheld I'M
til death intervcues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
rs LITTLE = J4 4s25 R lSA7
DAVm CORY

h.s+ En- light the way for the Ut
tIe hnnn;es. when out jumped emp
nv ChipmunA and the Squirrei
a little further on. in the dear Oid
Bramble Patch, stood the niue VIII
bungalow. 4 tiny light shone from
the kitchen window, sending siiih-
mer across the snow. A..
Little Miss Cricket has kept tm I.
fire burning" said Lady Love. -
will be nice and warm; 49,
"Weve had a lovely ume. s she
added rs Uncle Lucky drew up the
SIedmobile at the little gate in the
olI nicket fence. Wont you spend
the night With us!
mo. thank YOU" answered the ola
gentleman bunny. Little MISS
Mousie and I will drive back to
Rabbitville. l mast get home 10 pay
the Old Red Rooster. It's SATURDAY
night. YOU know. and he always
wants his money on time ana maybe
oftener." ,s
"Ill sleep by the kitchen stove, II
Won don't mind" said the yellow
Dog Tramp. I'm not going to HOBO
City until tomorrow.
Lady Love was only too glad 10
, have him stay, for he was a hne
MATCHBOX, always oiSSPAAAo
eve open. although sometimes lie
might close both eyes, just Tor a
winky- wink.
Then, away went dear Uncle Lucky
and Little Miss Mousie, while Sreity
Lady Love hoped around e. nc
Kitchen door, followed by her bunny
10Y and the Yellow Dog Tramp.
Here they are.' chirped Little
Miss Cricket. and the Three Little
Grasshoppers in the WoodboX by
the kitchen stove began to fiddle
pretty music.
How nice and cosy. laughed
! sweet Lady Love. turning to smile at
Little Miss Cricket sitting on the
edge of the rocking chair. Did any
one CALF"
Only a little snow bird. | gave
him some carrot cake crumbs,
| answered the little cricket.
! 1t didn't take Little Jack Rabbit
! long to hop into bed that night.
Dearest me. no. And after Lady
Love had tucked him III and bolted
| the kitchen door. she, too. slipped
with her little rabbit son into
Sunderland to dream of picnics and
dashing rides over the snow.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

For years at various intervals my
liver would become torpid and I
frequently suffered from gas in my
stomach. I always resorted to a
physician. at such times with no
little expense. After trying out re-
suits of other medicines 1 decided to
try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. and for a few mornings DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and I had
the best of results. After l saw what
it was doing for me, I advised my
husband to try 1t and this past
spring is the first in five years that
he did not have to be under a doc
tors care for stomach trouble and
a rundown condition. DIR. Pierce's
Discovery is truly wonderful. It is
harmless, yet SO beneficial. It is
with the greatest pride I send this
statement of DR.. .Pierce's true hon
esty in giving to the public. within
the reach of all. medicine far-reach-
ing enough to heal disease. feel
that l cannot make impressive
enough the value of this medicine"
Mrs. Harry Gould. 81 Broad St.
Glastonbury Cast Hartford) Conn.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or
liquid from your druggist or send
1Oc for trial pkg. to DIR. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. y. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

life. He was elected 10 be governor
of New Jersey, one of the thirteen
original states, eminent in our history,
and on the soil of which so many
battles of the revolution were fought
He was then selected and reelected
President of the United States, which
IL to us and which l believe to be the
greatest office among men.
During his period of service in the
presidency came the war with Ger
many, the most terrible war from
which mankind has suffered during
the period of recorded history. After
the victory of the Allied and associ-
ated Powers it fell to Mr.. Wilson to
play the leading part in the unspeak-
ably difficult work of making peace.
He stood there n chief figure in this
great transaction and so he will stand
in the pages of history in the days
that are to come. There is no figure
more conspicuous than his in the
events OF that time. which closed ono
period in the history of mankind and
opened another"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
RUSSIA'S RULING CLIQUE

1t has long been known that the
central, dominating government of
Russia is a virtual oligarchy. The
reports OF a schism following the
death of Lenine appear to have been
premature. Late advices from Mos
COW are indicative of teamwork
among the select. 1t is said that
never before was a government so
quickly organized. Trotzky was not
thrown overheard, but he is i'll and
the affairs Of the war department are
in the hands of an assistant and not
even the nature of Trotzky's illness is
made known.
The premier of bolshcvist Russia is
Alexis Ivanovitch Rykoff, who has
been unable to attend recent meet
ings because Of illness, a mod
est man of peasant origin.
who walks to his office while the
others ride in their automobiles, q
man whom Lenine trusted in ccon-
omic matters, concerning which he is
considered an expert. He is COM
munist and a charter member of the
group now ruling that country, where
Il few years ago the czarist author
tiles bounded him out of the univers-
ity in which he was struggling for an
education. He was one of the three
vice chairmen of the soviet cabinet
when Lenine died, also secretary of
the interior, later chairman of the
committee on economic. questions
also of the committee on labor and
defense and member Of the power
full committee of nine that had great
Influence in shaping political affairs,
In the background is Stain, the one
whom Lenine trusted III confidential
matters and who is bitterly opposed
to Trotzhy. Though in the back
ground right now he is regarded as a
power in the new COVER nment.
This apparent harmony may be at
tributed in some degree to the stu
alton in which the government now
finds itself, about to be recognized by
England and Italy and probably sew
eral other governments. The oil
-archy is convinced of the need OF
putting it's best in the foreground
but there is nothing to indicate any
wavering in allegiance 10 communis-
tic purposes. AS yet there is no evil
dence that they do not still regard
the success of communism to depend
on it's spread to other countries. In
this they undoubtedly are correct. The
recognition they are getting will ma
turally aid them in spreading their
doctrines and inoculating other peo-
pies. Really there is no question OF
their purpose. in this as in other
countries. Here they do not appeal
to organized labor as they do in Eng
land. They are, however. now in a
position where it will be wise to
watch them even more closely than
has been done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAn
Eastern Standard Time
TRAixS LEAVE AUGUSTA rou

Bangor. t12 so =. m. sllOA m t23sa /,
IA so a m. %9. 80 a m. tl2 IS p m. t252pn
Is l2p N t74Cp m. ~
By& A Pts t12.5CA m u IS am. tl23sn
Bal Harbor A 81. &c an. " IS m ~ ans
Batn to Is m. 10 "a Am. 1855 a m, HS
.. m ti.32 Q m. *l04S ? IN
1, Belfast. G450 Am. 70 80 a m. y 52p m.
Boston. 1921 a. m. Is IS a. m. ~ "a +,
i9.55 m. t2.46 p. m. 1894 p. m. TAOS p .
t., Caisis t2s5 a. m. i,2.ss o. m. ~nT :
l Dover Foxcroft. C4.5o a. m t2.52 o m.
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. 70 IS - m. to.4a =
1886 T. m. t2.46 p. m. 1914 o. m, TAOS n =
ISIS o. m. t7.32 p m. "l04s o m.
Haliowell. tolls a. m. 1884 a. M. 80
Il 46 o m. 1884 p. m. TAOS p. m. 1918 D. q
1872 o m. sI0.4S q. m.
HARMONY 14.50 a. m. t2.52 o. m.
Lewiston. t6.l5 a. m. 1884 a. m. f9Sa' n,
t4.05 O. m. 40 As p. m. ~I
New York 1894 p. m. ti0j p. m IN
Portland. 1921 a. m. Is Is a, m. tq.3ta y
S95 a m. - IS p. M. 1894 p. m, r. 0S n n
f7.32 m. Hl0.4S o IN. -
Rockland 1918 a m. 70 81 a m. "a n :
/ Skowhegan CA am. +93aa. m, z 81 :
So Gardner +6. Is a. IN. 1854 am 50 5ja =
Il. p M. 1884 p. IN, t5.l5 p. NJ, t7.32 .. a
80 IS p m.
St John. tl2.5o a m.
Waterville tl250 a. m. 81 10 q m Ae
am "a 504 m 1889 d. IN, tl2.SS pm, Z, 50 p =
i3 no m. Il 400 IN
*Daily Daily except Sunday. sSunday Oul,
fDaiiv except Monday -.
4 Discontinued after October 81.
4 Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS,N,
9-3O-G3 V. P. s. Geul Mgr. Gcul Pass AScu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
JOE BEVO
(His essays)
SMILING

De Lord max de worr in seek
day. an loaf on Sonday. Wen
He get troo, He size it up an
call 1t purity good. If de wort
look o. X. to Heem. wat you
maxim dc snout about? Amt you
know a good ting Wen you seen
it?
Shore. Look plcasan 1t don't
cos somting. an she pay beeS
dividen'.'
Yass, dc Lord max de worl'. but
de devil MAX de crouch. An de
'bogger work day an mite on de
job Wit tam-an' a-half after s
ours. Dc devil is alters bizzy
sidetrackin' de human bean, an he
nevair sleep at de switch.
Smilin' is de nannyguat fer all
de desease in de Ian 'cept lock-
jaw. Wan full-size smile is wort
tree bottle tonick.
Wen you meet mise looliin' fol-
Ter wit smile on hees eye an
twinkle in hoes faces. you fergit
all yor trouble. an de prise o.
But Wen de guy wit phizzog lax
a crate full O. crockadile pull you
by de coat-tail. den YOU shrink at
de rate o tree sizes per minnit an
tink o'pCison. An Wen he ask if
you reed on de paper bout de
brute in Hongry Heller dat keel
hees wife an sam ca kids wit a
crowbar. an drown heemself on
de wind mill-w'at bout it? Don't
you felt fine all day? Shore! I
don't tink so.
We kin tink UP plainly disgree-
bull tings in dis life witout help
frum de nabor. Mooch oblige, ole
Joy Killer-but kip de muzzle on.
Wen a man smile. he look lax
ten-dollair bill. Wen he laff all
over heemself. hees governor
bon at seek per scents, an wort
twice so mooch.
Let de bone head scowl. Wan
German mark will cover de face
value--sn' High prise at dat.
DE smile is A number l sucku-
rity. You kin borrer s2.0s frum
Jacob Einstein if YOU wear de
genuwine ting on de outsides. so
he kin see 1t sparkle.
an you kin tote a hole string
fer de prise Nv lollipop.
Smile an smile rite. Don't do
1t on de side yor mout'. If you
cant raise healty wan. go home
an pructise on de ole woman.
Shame on de hippercrit dat shine
LAX tin pan fer de chicken on de
next street, an look lax a pot O.
Wen de fat lady sep on yor
corn in de street car-smile.
Smile an tor her you get nodder
wan tween yor toes, an felt sor-
rs she can't get at it.
Wen Bill Collector call, kip yor
han off hces trost. Smile. an
eggSplain how You gave yor las
dollar to de Starvation Army.
Yor better tree-quarter-w'e
she met you on de head de stair
Wit roller pin at A. NJ, smile lax
movie heero-an' duck! De
smile is yor salvashun, but de
duck save yor life.
Smile at yor mudder-on-law IL
it keel you. Look peev an she
stay forever.
Smile at de plummer wen he
loaf in yor cellar at dollair-feefty
per hour. Toll heem som fonny
story. Mebby he fergit de bosses
order an 60 to work.
Smile any phase. any tam: but
kip yor map onwrinkled wen you
go to church. De comedy Is tree
blocks furder down, at de t'eater.
Smile wen de doctair shove you
off de plank. Die wit a grin on,
an max 1t pleasan' fer de onder-
taker.
Smile at st. Peter. Toll heem
You los yor ticket troo de hole
In yor constance. De smile will
open de golden gate.
An you smile yorsef to Heaven,
shore.
Per Romeo Horace Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Old Mrs. Moon came up the sky
AS the Sledmobile went rushing by
The little house of Danny Fox
Hidden away in the hill rocks.
I'm glad that old robber didn't
happen along while we were picnic
ing" whispered dear Uncle Lucky.
Dear. dear squeaked timid Little
Miss Mousie, I'm glad l never
thought of him. might have stayed
at home"
Pretty little Lady Love said moth
ing, only held 4 tritie closer to her
side, her little bunny boy who was
half asleep in her arms.
Wow. wow" growled the good.
brave Yellow Dog Tramp, Il would
have fixed that old robber had he
sneaked near u.s."
Just then, Uncle Lucky stopped
the Sledmobile at the Big Farm
Yard, and the three barnyard folk.
Henry Jenny, Cocky Doodle and
Ducky Waddles jumped out. We've
had lovely time" they whispered,
not wishing to Wake up Old Sic'em,
the farmers dog, who was sound
asleep in his little wooden house.
Then away sped the Sledmobile,
down the Old Cow Path across the
Sunny Meadow, which wasn't sunny
any more, although Mrs. Moon did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

point Of honor between GOV. Giles Of
Virginia and Patrick Henry.
sir" wrote the Governor, 81 under
stand that YOU have called M bob
tail politician. | wish tn know il 4
is true. and. il true. your meaning
W. X. Giles"
Patrick Henry's reply came prompt
ly;
Sir, ! do not recall calling YOU a
bobtail politician at any time hut
think II proh9blc that ! have. ! cant
say what | did mean: but IL You vii
me what YOU think ] meant. VII
tell you whether You are correct u
rot"
This was leaving ii 10 Giles with
vengeance. but as there was no further
correspondence the Governor Of VIZ
ginia must have read omewheIe be.
tween the lines of Patrick llcnrrs
brilliantly equivocal reply Kansas
City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

the move but instead, stepped for
ward Of their own accord, held a
meeting and voted to reduce the
number of dresses to be provided for
graduation from three to one. to
limit the cost of flowers and to elimi-
nate the plan Of exchanging pictures.
This it is estimated will cut the ex-
pcnse by about 800 for each girl
graduating. 1t was step which
should meet the approval of all pa
rents and citizens, for the girls have
shown by their attitude a spirit
which deserves commendation.-B
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
ROME
Birthday Party

Lucille Mosher. little daughter of
ar. and Mrs. Bert Mosher celebrat ted
her sixth birthday Jan. 81. She had
a birthday party the afternoon before
from two to four. There were IL of
her little friends present. All enjoyed
a fine time playing games. Refresh
ments were served. There We're two
very Pretty birthday cakes. She re-
Ceived sum of money besides other
gifts. Her little friends hope she will
enjoy many more birthdays.
A public auction was held at the
Dudley place Thursday. Narney
Mosher purchased the farm also the
hay.
Steve Hoyt is visiting in town.
Allison Foster made business trip
to Oakland Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
ALMA
Dyers Valley Grange

Dyers Valley Grange met FRIDAY
February 1st for an all day meeting
The afternoon program consisted OF
reading, Mrs. Flora Houdlctt. cur
rent events, Daniel Carleton: stoiy.
Helen Tomlinson: song by th'
grange. story. Amy JCwett. rcadine'
Inez Aver. roll call. answered D,
many with readings or stories abou'
Washington and lincoln.
II was voted to invite Garrison
Hill and Shcepscott Valley Grange
to he our guests at our next meet
Ing.
Lincoln County Pomona will mce'
with Seaside Grange at Bristol Aiils'
Tuesday. Feb. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Shouldn't Be So conceited

A-You have used the word
donkey" several times in the last 10
minutes. Am TO understand that
you mean anything OF personal
nature?
B-Certainly not. There are lots
Of donkevs in the world besides you.
STRAY Stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
ono OF rnors ousstiora

Tactless Lady Friend-tto Hostess)
BY the way. what birthday ia this we
are celebrating?
Iostess-My 25th.
Lady Friend-But have we not cell
ebrated that before?
Hostess-O. yes; II Is one Of my
favorite birthdays.-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Ex Senator Fall, pleading sickness
and legal technicalitics to avoid ex-
PLANTATION for his official acts before
a committee of the Senate. of which
he once had the distinction of being
Il member. shows what a Fall is there
to his countrymen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Careless Of Him

Lucky Suitor-AnG how does dear
Joan like the ring ] gave her?
Joan's Little Brother---I fink it's a
hit too tight. COS she finds IT very
hard to get off when the uvver young
men calI.-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
woman's Reason

You say he has no money"
None" .l-
mo prospects,"
None
why on earth does she want to
marry such a man.
''She says she loves him. "--Louis-
willie Courier-Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Light and Airy
Mora Practical Prints

'Some mem" remarked the adj
mirer of poetry, "go through life
with the idea of leaving footprints
on the sands of time"
"Some do" replied the other. and
others are lucky If they get through
without having their thumb prints
takcn.'-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Portland, Feb. 5-The bulletin from
the Brewster headquarters reports
that over $4,000 names have been re-
turned on primary nomination pa
pers, which are being circulated in
all parts Of the state. Mr.. Brewster
speaks at Old Town tonight, before
Camden chamber OF commerce
Thursday and before L. Livermore
grange, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Inn Much 10 Swallow

Visitor-Tommy wish to ask you
a few questions in grammar.
Tommy-Yes. sir.
Eisitor--If I give YOU the sentence.
1.-THE pupil loves his teacher" what
is that?
Tommy-That Is sarcasm.-Stray
Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Deserved a Minus Mark

"There must be some mistake in
my examination marking. l don't
think ! deserve an absolute zero" com
planned the student.
Neither do J." agreed the in
structor. but it's the lowest mark
I'm allowed to give."-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Continuous

acknowledgements how he used 70
rave about her before they were mar
ried.
Downtown---Weil he still docs u
Only in n different way.--Ecw loIE
Sun and Globe.