davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
Bertha N. Cred. Plaintiff,
Jamss A. Greek. Defendant.

The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of this Court, = copy Of which is here
with served upon one Of you in each
County wherein any Of you reside and
to file your answer anS ssrve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this Summons. exclusive Of the day
of service and in case of your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment viii
be taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining q Decree of Divorce
from the Defendant on the grounds
and for the reason that for more than
one year Immediately preceding the
commencement Of this action, the De
fsndznt, although having the abiIity
to do 50, has wilfully failed and re-
fused TO provide for this Plaintiff the
common necessaries Of life; al Of
which more fully appears in the Com
plant on file IN this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Csurt this 18th day Of April,
1924.
ALEX REMNEAS,
(COurt seal) Clerk.
BY G. s. LEUCHARS,
Deputy Clerk.
w. J. TIGHE, ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF, GREAT FALLS, NON
list Pub. April 24-Last pub. May l5)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

Mr. Hammer of the Texieo Oil Co.
Of Great Falls, was q business visitor
at Evans Wednesday.
Mrs. L. w. NeviIls made a trip to
Great Falls Tuesday and remained for
several days on business.
Maurice Fake was Great Falls
visitor Tuesday
John Boadle was a business visitor
in Great Falls Tuesday and in Belt
on Wednesday
Thrasher brothers have moved their
outfit to the Gibson place where they
are starting spring work
The Evans school children spent Ar
Dor Day gathering flowers and shrubs
up Half Breed coulee.
An enjoyable dance was held at the
Arthur Beckstrom home Saturday
night
J Mrs. Nellie Britten Of Great Falls
is visiting old time neighbors here this
week.
I Billy Koonried and sister have ar
rived from Washington to be at the
bedside of their father who is critic.
ally i'll at his home.
DrucilIa Nevills returned home on
Thursday from a several days visit
with Mrs. A. w. Anthony.
E. N. Thrasher and mother went to
Great Falls Saturday on business.
Bob and Harry Siegline Of Belt
were transacting business at Evans on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nicholson and
children and Mr.. zIeger. ali Of Great
Falls, spent Sunday as guests Of Mrs.
H. Thrasher and family.
Mr.. Smith and family have moved !,
onto the CclIard place up Half Breed
cOulee. Their household goods and !
belongings were moved up
Mothers were well remembered Sum
day with large boquets Of wild flowers
which are now spreading thick car
pet all over the sunny slopes.
Bert Billiard and wife. and Ralph
Cox spent Saturday and Sunday here
It the home Of George N. Daley. They
,eturned to their home in Great Falls
sunday night. I.
Evans school will close Friday ev-
ming following the completion Of a ,
line months term.
Miss Irene zeleniak returned to her
tudies in Crest Falls Sunday after a I.
isit Of two days here with her par
nts.
(ToO Late for Last Week)
Mrs. n. Thrasher went to Great :
Falls Tuesday on a three-day business
rip.
Erick Erickson Of Stockett was +
isitor at the Habel home from Tues
ny ill Thursday. I
Jerry Wolfe returned to Great Falls e
Wednesday following a visit with his
risnds here. d
Bill Legeault Of the Great Falls +
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

3. H. Donovan was business Wis
itOr in town Tuesday from Neihart.
Alex YuIe was a passenger on Sat
urday's trai to Great Falls.
Pat Curry was in from his ranch
Monday.
". H. Tyler went to Great Falls
Friday for a few days visit.
Mrs. VIM. Chidester-was a visitor in
town Friday on her way from Neihart
TO Hughesville where she expects 70
live. Mr.. Chidester and son Dick are
employed at the mine there.
M. L. Evans returned Sunday from
Arlington and Belt where he spent
the week end.
H. s. Haney and Ray johnson were
visitors in the Kibbey district Satur:
day.
W. B. Wiley, forest supervisor Of
Great Falls, and R. E. Dickinson from
the Belt Greek station were business
visitors in town last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Tolliver and children are
visiting relatives in town this week
from Belt Park.
Mrs. Glen Griffin gave delightful
party at her home Wednesday even
ing for the school children and teach
er. Games and stunts were played
and sumptuous spread with AL good
things to eat was had and all enjoyed
the party until late hour.
w. J. McDermand, who has been
teaching school in Belt Park left on
Wednesday for Kis home IN Great
Falls, the school closing due TO short
age of funds.
Mfe. p. B. Petersen was up from
Logging Greek Wednesday and stated
that Mr.. Petersen. who has been pa
Eient in the Veterans hospital at Hell
sna for some time. is expected home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Williams and
children are visiting IT the E. Jappe
rome for a short time.
Charles Fitzpatrick is spending sew
raj days with Hugh Evans at hts
'anch at Mason.
G. W. Jansen left Friday for Mil
yankee, Wis., on 3 brief business trip.
Word was received Tuesday by A.
(. McGetrick Of the serious illness Of
lis wife at Geyser.
The dance given Saturday night by
he Parent Teacher association was
vell attended and thoroughly enjoyed
y all. Music was furnished by the
laxneytord Imperial orchestra and H.
J. Harmon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

Farm Machinery company came out
Saturday driving a tractor for the
Thrasher brothers at Evans. He stay
ed over Sunday to demonstrate it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nitro zeleniak and
daughter Christine spent Sunday with
friends near Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

: when you take . walk and
When you take a fIiv,
Take another thing--a look
And do your best TO live.
A person can prevent the worst
By memOriEing
SAFETY FIRST"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

tie time and place Of meeting. A lit
de effort win transform what now
looks rather shaggy into q grove Of
beauty
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 1880 to 1850. Junior
EndeavOr at $3.50 p. m. Christian Enl
deavor $50 TO 1880. Communion ana
church services 7:45 to . PA.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
sUsGMONs.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

You'll never have any grounds"
for complaint if you always bake
with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
No Genius Without pesslmism.

Schopenhauer, in his doctrine of the
futility of life, emphasizes the fact
that genius suffers more deeply and
feels more intensely just because of its
abnormally developed will and intel
lect, and that, therefore, genius with
out pessimism is unthinkable either in
the field of poetry or philosophy.
The placing of Shakespeare and
Buddha in juxtaposition is quite in
line with the trend of modern thought.
Buddhism. like the Tagore cult, is at
present In the forefront OF interest,
and 1t is safe to say that during the
entire century preceding the war there
was less written and said on the sub
ject of Buddhism than In the past
year. The most widely divergent intel
lectual currents are being traced back
TO the Buddhistic source, and every
new system Of philosophy and all
modern historical researches are built
up on Buddhistic foundations
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

the new company. / guess l made 1t
plain to him-though It's very hard
for me 10 say some things to John
that l didn't want anything to do with
the new company. Anyhow, he asked
me, with that smile of his, you know,
If that applied 10 owning stock In II.
IL suppose youI find ii hard to be-
lieve, but I had to ask him what he
meant by that.
He said he'd put the proceeds OF
the sale Of my stock in the old COM
pany-all but five shares so that /
could stay on here as director-into
the new, but that Of course l needn't
go unless l liked. / told him l didn't,
and thought that was the end OF it.
At least
Jennie, when a mans been kind to
you for half your life-the kindest
person you've ever known. and that's
John, you can't say things to him as
you'd say them-on general principles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

They were much together, especially
after Margaret returned I Italy In
January. They went to most Of that
seasons plays; dincd together at leas.
as often az once a week, sometimes
in odd little restaurants. sometimes
in Jennie's fiat. They talked life over
endlessly ideas, people. their WI ex-
periepces and states Of mind. Some
times, but not often, they talked Of
Joe, of whom In all those months moth
ing had been heard.
Finally, along In the spring. Henry
asked her to marry him.
He did 1t out of a clear sky rather,
a little desperately (perhaps the ex-
p~ectation Of his sister Margaret's re-
turn from Italy within a fortnight
nerved him against further procras-
tination), one night as Jennie was driv-
ing him home In her car from a play.
1t was a comedy which Jennie hadn't
enjoyed very much--her sense of hui
NOR was not her strongest point
about an abysmally stupid oma who
by dint of Industrious meddling and
doing everything wrong, m~lraculously
brought everything out right for her
distracted husband.
Il suppose" Jennie said. indignant
ly, as they drove over the bridge,
there are plenty of successful bust
men who would be just as in
fatuated over a fool of a woman like
that as he was"
"Well," Henry said. "Tm not a sue
cessful business man. You've got TO
admit that. So | ought not to be sus-
pected." He didn't say another word
until after they had crossed Chicago
Then he declared, You
know what I'm trying to say, Jennie.
want you to marry me. Do you
.hink you could make up your mind
o that?'
ooh, waltz" she cried, with a gasp.
And, indeed, 1t was not the sort of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

question TO ask a lady who was driv
ing through that pelting traffic.
He told her in his kindest way moi
to mind. There was nc hurry.
She threaded the little car through
the s%outhbound stream at the mouth
of his street. and pulled up at the curb
before his door. Then she folded her
ment put her head down upon them.
I'm all right" she told him. "Only,
you gave me sort of a shock, Henry
"Why, I've been getting around to
it for months" he protested. "You
must have seen thati ~
She owned she'd thought of it
once or twice. But only as a thing
that couldn't possibly happen. I guess
I'm as great a fool about this sort of
thing as"
"As l am about business. Well,
then, that's all right"
She said Indignantly this wasn't
what she meant. 1t was the woman
in the play she had been thinking of.
"All the same" she went on, getting
herself together, Il think I'm right
about this. You've rever had much
well, romance. You've had no chance
for it. Not since you were a boy and
fell in love with YOU cousin Violet.
Now. with your own income, and your
job at the bank, you're free. You
ought to fall in love with somebody
ten or fifteen years younger than I
am; pretty and mysterious and excit-
ing and all that"
He laughed. when it comes to
mystery-for me-you leave this r
Of happers nowhere. You're the most
wonderful person I've ever known,
Jennie"
She caught her breath at that, and
in turn, but he did not con
tinue on this tack. His own feelings
clear enough, he said. He knew
he wanted. But the point was.
did she want? How did she feel
about him?
Il don't know" she said soberly. II
ike this pretty well as ii is. / don't
l could ever want anything
itry different unless-well, Unless /
sure you did. Unless you wanted
something dlfferent-terribly.v
81 don't believe I'll have any trouble
convincing you, Jennie" he told her.
md then. with his familiar consider
lteness, since he saw she was shaken
nd distressed by doubts, he covered
Ter hands with his. and said she wasn't
o worry about it, anyhow. She could
ave ais the time she wanted for max
ng up her mind.
You're a dear, Henry" she said,
18th a catch in her voice. IF | ever
harry anybody il will be you"
He was well pleased with the begin
ing he had made, and he looked for
ard to going up to her fiat to lunch
18th her the following Sunday. In the
sarful hope that the matter might be
xplicitly and finally settled after all.
Margaret got home.
But on Saturday afternoon, within a
w minutes Of his Homecoming from !
le bank, she amazed him by appear
e, in a radiance of unsurpassed ex- |
tement, at his own door. [
II couldn't walt for tomorrow" she I
i'd. II could hardly walt to get here. I
almost spoiled 1t by telephoning. I
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

for any one in anervous, rundown con-
dition and 1 would be glad to give any
one advice about taking it. / think
there is no better medicine and give
you permission to publish this letter."
Mrs. ANNA SMITH, 54l w. Norwood
Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
The important thing about Lydia E.
~Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is that
It does help women suffering from tho
ailments common to their sex.
If you are nervous and rundown and
have pains in your lower parts and in
your back, remember that the Vegetable
Compound has relieved other women
having the same symptoms. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
Fertilizer From Volcanoes

Tops of submarine volcanoes rising
from extreme deeps In the lonely Pa
ciic are now furnishing fertilizer for
farms in Great Britain. Naru and
Ocean islands, 165 miles apart and
1900 miles northeast of Australia,
are both being actively worked for
phosphate. Each island is encircled
by a coral reef on which is built a
long steel travelling crane. The cranes
carry the phosphate from the island
shores across the reefs and discharge
1t into steamers anchored In the
ocean outside.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

Whu6 nursing my
baby, and hearing
talk Of Lydia
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, I
taking it.
From the second
Noticed a big
Improvement, and l
am still taking it. 1
am not a bit nervous
now. and feel like q
different person. It
ia a Oraat medicine
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
RHEUMATISM

CANNOT EXIST in the human body
II you will use Trunks Prescription.
IL Is a shame to suffer with inham-
matory, muscular, sciatic or any form
of rheumatism.
rms prescription does not ruin the
stomach, it does not depress he heart.
Eat all the les and good food you
wish while taking run Prescrip-
ton. Contains no mercury, salicylate
SODA, OIL w~intergreen or narcotics. blu.
positively overcomes any kind OF
rheumatism or govt on earth. What
more do you want? There is nothing
Just as good. and IL is impossible to
get something better. The greatest
uric acid solvent known and also a
superior liver medicine.
Trunk Prescription sells for s1.75
or 3 for only $500 at drug stores.
Trunk Bros. Drug Co.. Denver, colo
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
NERVOUS, RUN ;
DOWN MOTHERS
Worn Out Caring for Children and
HouseworklSee how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps

indianapolis, Indiana.-"I was In .
varv nervous and rundown condition
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Spiilane Twomey, Charles Richard
Umbstatter, Charles Carl Vece. Hugh
Allen. Voris, Leslie Weaver. Milton
Martin Wefnstock, William Aloysius
Helm Wilkinson, John William Wise
heart, Sigmund Zamierowski, Will
liam Ellis Zimmerman.
I Doctor of dental surgery-Cecil
Hamilton Anderson, Francis Leo Bar
rett. John Frank Brazinsky, Stephen
Harold Beall Hertford, Thomas Ed
ward Heslin, Joseph Daniel Hickey,
Frederick Francis Holmes, Frank Fl.
Huber. James Francis Hynes, kozo
kayukawa, Elmer August kohlmeier,
r. Graham Lamb, Francis Anthony
Leonhardt, James Lurel McGrath, Neil
Joseph McHugh, Joseph Anthony Nc
Hugh, Walter Ross McLister, Francis
William Nash, William Frederick
Sengstacken. Daniel Francis Shana-
han, William Ernest Stutzman, Henry
Weisenberg, William Emery Williams.
Doctor of Philosophy in foreign
service-Tarakmath Das.
Master of foreign ervice--George
Byers. cum laude; Anthony Bona
venture KenkeI, Lawrence Philip Nc
Grath, William Manger, magma cum
laude; Stuart Lewis and Edwin
Schoenrich.
Bachelor of foreign service-Sultan
Mahmood Amerie, Abdon Narsiff At
taya, Carl William Bahr, John
Noise Beauchesne. Ferdinand Ed
Beiknap, Russell hathaway Ben
ton, Kendall Eugene Canfeed, Emmett
A. Chapman, Lewis Marshall Chur-
buck, George Egan Connor, Carl En-
nest Cordes, Paul Cowgirl, Murray
Lewis Crosse, Ralph Benjamin Cur
rem, William Walter Dobkin, Brian
Joseph Ducey, Homer Sherman Fox,
magma cum laude: Charles Chauncey
Gidney, William Tyree Hardaway,
Ewart Atkins Hester, Oscar Glenn
Iden, John Martin Jacobs, Andrew
John Kress, Edward Burnett Lawson,
Clement Searle Logsdon, Richard
Clark Long, Elmer William Luecker,
John William McDermott, John Alloy
sius Murray. William George Noland.
Vincent William Powers, Reigart
Meredith Santmyers, Peter II. Steltz,
Otis Francis Tabler, Wai-Hing Tso,
Emile Felix Wander Stucken, jr., and
Juan Ventenilla.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
TEACHER STUDENTS
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
Standard Training Course for Sun
day School Teachers Held at
Mt. Vernon Place Church.
NOTED EDUCATORS IN CHARGE
Rev. W. A. Lambeth Pays Tribute
to Successful Instructors.

Certificates were presented yes
terday to those who successfully COM
pleted the standard training course
for Sunday school teachers that was
ended last week at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South. at the morning service of the
church yesterday by Rev. W. A. Lam
beth, pastor of the church.
Mr. Lambeth, in his presentation
speech, lauded the teachers who de-
voted much time and study during
the course to better prepare them
selves for the work of teaching the
children to better prepare themselves
for the work of teaching the children
of the Southern Methodist congrega-
tions in this city.
3O6 Take Course.
There were 206 students enrolled
in the course, 106 of whom were from
Mount Vernon Place Church. OF this
number, 76 of the Mount Vernon
teachers secured certificates.
The instructors in the various
courses who are among the best in
the Southern Methodist denomination,
were Miss Lucy Foreman of Nash
Vile, Tenn, Mrs. w. B. Ferguson Of
oklahoma City, Miss Evelyn Albright
Sunday school superintendent of the
Baltimore conference; Miss Virginia
Jenkins, superintendent of the Weste
North Carolina Conference; Mrs. w
and Rev. NJ Leo Rippy; assistant pas
tor of the Mount Vernon Place
Church.
Successful Students.
Among those to receive certificates
were:
liams. Miss Carrie Williams. Miss Ha-
zel NJ Wormser, Miss Eta Zimple-
man, Miss Ruth Hall, Mrs. A. F. Har-
Ian, Mrs. NJ. Lee Rippy, Mrs. EctOr
Stout, Miss Sarah P. Dean, Mrs. W: T.
ION P. Clark, Miss Iva E. Baldwin,
Sheppard, Miss Virginia F. Moreland,
Mrs. " B. Hoge, Mrs. F. C. Grace,
5!offman M56s GracS Miss anA" N. f. Moore, @ Miss S.
Emma Gardner, Mrs. B. S. Embry,
William S. Rhodes. Miss Elsie Keller.
Miss Ella May Waters. Miss Millicent
Nugent, Mrs. r. Deane Shure, +. q.
Tranbsarger AEnold H. Sect. s9t. Helen Helen
Kathleen T. Boyd, Miss Lille Fergu-
son. Miss Ardelle Humphrey and Miss
Miss Louise Tomlinson, Miss Mil
dred Stoy, Miss Myrtle V. Soper, Miss
Cora 1. Sharp, Mrs. j. NJ. Rodkey, Mrs.
r. E. Mitchell, Miss Miriam v. Nc
.Mahon, MISS NJ. NelSfne doWeli, MISS
frances P. Hill. Miss Mary Grindell,
Mrs. B. Louis Goodyear, Miss Mar
guerite Fisher, Miss Julia Belle
Fisher. Miss Mary B. Crawford, Miss
Anne Adele Clark, Miss Isabel Buck
ingham Miss Elsie Baseman, Miss
Marie P. Barr, Miss Alice GLAND, J.
r.. Smyth, A. f. Martin, E. c. Stout,
J. w. Harris, Miss Galena /. Graves,
Il. Frank Barr, Barton S. Emory, ].
II. Heavener, William King, Rev. W.
a Iambeth r. E Mitchell, Miss
Lucille Martin, Mrs. B. c. Palmer, B.
q. Palmer, Mrs. n. G. Peterson, Mrs.
A. l. Pierce, Mrs. l. B. Powell and
Miss Ella Tilley.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
POLICE LIEUTENANT
is FREED OF CHARGES
Joshua L. Sprinkle, With Others,
Accused of Conspiring Against
Dry Law in D. c., EXonerated.
by Underwood & Underwood.

Joshua l. Sprinkle, lieutenant OF
police. was exonerated today by
United States Attorney Gordon of the
charge of conspiracy to violate tn"
national prohibition act. The officer
has been suspended for several
months awaiting trial on the charge.
Attorney Wilson j. Lambert repre-
senting Sprinkle has been insisting
on a trial, which had been set down
for today.
When Justice Hitz opened Criminal
Division l this morning Maj. Gordon
arose and announced that he would
nolle pros the charge against Lieut..
Sprinkle. 1t is understood the gov
ernment did not have evidence to
sustain the allegation against the
officer.
Maj. Gordon also dropped the
and Charles Marshall, deputy United
States marshals. who were indicted
with Sprinkle and twelve others in
the alleged rum ring" Similar az
ton was also taken by the prosecu-
tor in reference 10 Joseph L. Boud-
win. sr.; Ralph Mccullough. James
Hunter, John J. Hickey. James \
Williamson and John J. Lynch, ais"
named in the conspiracy indictment
The dropping of the case by the
prosecutor followed the action of
Justice Hitz last Friday in holding
the indictment bad as to seven of the
sixteen persons charged with con
Spiracy to import intoxicants into
Washington for sale through the
bootleg trade; and declaring it good
as to five others of the accused, who
had noted -demurrers to the same in
dictment Lieut.. Sprinkle and the
remaining three defendants did not
attack the validity Of the Indictment
The quashing of the Indictment to-
day removes the stigma placed on
the Office. of United States Marshal
Snyder by the charges preferred
against five of his deputies. Two of
the men were exonerated by the
grand jury and have been restored to
their former positions. 1t is eX-
pected the marshal will take similar
action now as to the other three, one
of whom was released Friday by
Justice Hitz' decision, and the other
two were covered by the nolle pros
entered today.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
UNION COLLEGE HONORS
ENGINEER FROM JAPAN
President Richmond Lauds Toxic
Government for Honesty Shown
in Gentlemen's Pact.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Assoc ted Press.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y. June e
Union College today conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of science
upon Momosuke Fukusawa of Japan
a we'll known business man and
prominent engineer of that country.
In comforting the degree President
Charles Alexander Richmond Of Union
declared that in receiving a diStin
guished representative on the jap
anese empire associations formed
many years ago Were being renewed
He recalled that in 1875 David Muir
ray, a Union graduate. was invited
by the Emperor of Japan to go to
that country and organize an educa-
tional system based upon the Ameri-
can system.
However we may have been mis-
represented by certain citizens of our
country who are for the moment in
important legislative positions" Pres
ident Richmond said. Il hope that
the President and the people of
have scrupulously kept, as gentlemen
tlemen's agreement with us; that we
feel for your nation the highest es-
teem and the most cordial friendship
and that we are confident that no
cloud of misunderstanding can ever
arise between us to prevent us seeing
eye to eye in Il spirit of good will
and mutual trust. In honoring you
We honor Japan and We honor our
selves" .t.-''.''