davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
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Morning Worship at HOO a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor Subject: The
Biggest Event in the Worlds Tomor-
row.
Vocal duet, by Misses Beatrice and
Minnie Fulford. Title, "Love Lifted
Me-"
Junior Church at 2:3O o'clock p. m.
Epworth League at 700 o'clock
p. m.
Evening Service at 500 o'clock
p. m.
The evening service will consist of
special music, vocal and istrumental.
The pastor will give some helpful
annotations on the most popular hymns.
You are welcome to come and enjoy
these services with us.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
Calvary Church

May 25, 9th Sunday after Easter.
Holy Communion, 9 a. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Service at IL a. m.
Girls Friendly meeting 1880 Tues
day.
Wednesday 2:30 p. m. bi-monthly
meeting Of the Ladies' Guild.
Friday TOO Junior Brotherhood
of st. Andrews.
Friday May % Bishop Fox will
visit Joliet for the rite Of confrma-
ton. Four candidates will be pres
ented.
Sunday evening May 25th evening
service at Joliet.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
Finnish Lutheran
Church
Finnish Ev.)

Finnish Ev.)
Saturday School, May "a, at 1
o'clock p. m.
Sunday, May 25, Day Service at 2
o'clock p. M, Text; in. 16. 1888.
Monday evening, May 26, the in
strumental club will meet at the res
yidence of Mr.. M. Salo, S. Plat Ave-, at
1880.
Thursday evening, May 10Th, the
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Felix
Kuijala, S. Haggin Avenue at 1880.
Our young folks are asked to bear
in mind that Confirmation School be-
gins at 900 a. m, June the End.
A. E. KOKKONEN, Pastor.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23

Horace Greeley did mol say. Go
West. young man." first. This express
sion was first used by John L. soule
In 1881 In the Terre Hauie Express.
Greeley later used the sentence In an
editorial entitled "llints Toward Re
.orin l.t,i 'ire' leg reprinted the
irii'ie IRON The ferre Haafe TX
'rs-> .ad esfiia ma that he vas n"F
81 tho expression
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
Rlch plains In Australia.

An adventurous Australian conduct
ed motor car expedition across Aus
tralia for more than 1900 miles be-
yond the railway. Following dry riv-
err beds the party found lakes and wa
ter holes and rich alluyial plains where
water can be obtained within foot
or go Of the surface.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23

"Art and part" is Scotch law
phrase. meaning an accessory before
and after the fact. man is said to
be Fart and part" of crime when he
contrives the manner of the deed and
concurs with and encourages those
who commit the crime, although he
does not put his own hand TO the ac-
tual execution OF 1t.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23

do you remember the time when
your father drove donkey cartr
The candidate for election fixed his
glasses and gazed thoughtfully at the
interrupter. Then he replied: "As u
matter of fact, | had quite forgotten
the cart. But am thankful 10 SET
the donkey Is still alive"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
st. Agnes Church

Holy Masses on Sunday at $50 and
1890 a. m.
Sunday evening devotion at 1880.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
BOYD ITEMS


Miss Margaret Dunlap who has
spent the past winter in Omaha re-
turned to her home here on Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid meet at the John
Boyd home on Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in sewing af-
ter which pot luck lunch was served.
Mrs. j. T. Rinker is enjoying Wis
it from her mother who arrived last
Monday.
Mrs. II. R. Stobbe and daughter left
on Wednesday for their new home ia
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Quigley and
baby of Red Lodge are visiting at the
Cruel home this week.
Mrs. Robert Wakenshon spent sew
eral days last week with friends at
Bridger.
The Dave Myer children of Laurel
were Sunday guests at the G. B. Platt
home.
The sale of Bait Psenda on last
Saturday was well attended. Things
sold fairly well.
The pupils and teachers Of Carbo-
nado held wennie roast on the banks
of Rock Greek on Friday.
Mrs. Gerlock and two daughters
came up from Laurel on Sunday to
move out to their ranch on Shane
Ridge.
Tony Spolar of Red Lodge was a
caller at the Kuzlavich home on Sun
day.
, Ethel Nicholas of Laurel spent Sun
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Plat were
business callers at Red Lodge on Fri
day.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DuIlenty at
tended the show at Joliet on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nordman were
callers at the Burris home on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. w. E. Lochridge and son Loren
and Miss Porkarney were callers at
Roberts on Wednesday.
!, Dorothy DeBolto was a Red Lodge
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebochull and
family motored to Roberts on We'd
nesday.
Louie Beerwart motored to Red
Lodge on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson motor
ed to Billings on business on Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. Psenda and son of Red
Lodge attended the Psenda sale last
Saturday.
C. F. Wood was a visitor at his
ranch on Sunday.
Mack Anderson motored to Rapelgie
| on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrumpf and chill
dren and Miss Ewart visited at the
Chapple home on Thursday evening.
Only a small crowd attended the
dance at the Pool Hall on Saturday
evening.
Elmer Kennedy arrived from Bear
creek on Sunday for visit with his
mother.
Mrs. Theo Cruel and children left
Monday evening for Minneapolis
where they will spend the summer at
the home of Mrs. Gruels mother.
II Mrs. Clarence Brooks left on Mon
day evening for Casper to visit her
sons who are employed in the oil
II fields.
II Alice Dunlap was passenger tc
II Billings on Monday evening where she
II will meet her sister.
III T. V. Pinckney who has been work
II ing on the Brockway ranch left OF
H Saturday for Bonneville, Wyoming.
HI Richard Ennis was caller at Rob
erts on Saturday.
II On Sunday the people of Shave
Ridge gathered at the school house TO,
picnic. At noon big dinner wa
spread. There were over fifty peopl'
H present.
iii Marvin Kirkhart visited at the Law
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
A. NATHAN DIES
IN NEW YORK

A. Nathan, pioneer Great Fmaa
clothing merchant and q resident ek
Montana for As years, died in = New
York City hospital Tuesday moEmhaa
following . major operation at tha
age Of 10.
He is survived by 9 widow and tsse
sons. Robert and Herbert Mrs. Moss
Kaufman Is q sister.
In 1879 he opened = clothing seuEu
In Fort Benton but moved 70 Crest
Falls in 1885. At his store in GreaA
Falls most old timers Of this ssesian
formerly bought their Ststsons azsa
clothing outfits. In early days he waa
accustomed 70 send statesmen vita
wagons filled vita everything frcm .
sheep-Iined coat TO q pair Of c0wAaw
boots throughout the Judith Basin, mnd
many q shsepherder, milea from hmA-
ltation, forgot for time the incessmnk
blatting Of 5000 sheep while be mlasss
his purchases, giving n exchange 50
order on the boss. Mr.. Nathan wmn
famous among the early ranchsFs mst
30 much for the cheapness ok hfs
goods IS their quality. Mr.. Nashaa
was one Of the first members u tAs
Masonic Lodge in Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
C. Il BRAMLEFTE APPOINTED
CITY MARSHAL FOR BELT

The city council met on May LIST,
this being the last meeting Of the old
council. Routine business was trans
acted. A call for bids for doing the
sanitary work was ordered pubIished
in the Times and posted. This may
be read in another column.
The police magistrate-elect, ]. s.
Pearson, having declined to qualify, It
was up to the council to fin the place.
Frank Heron was elected by the al
dermen.
The resignation of VIM. Fluhr as
city marshal was accepted by Mayor
Millard who appointed c. E. Bran
lette to the position. Fluhr's salary
was $50 per month but this was not
deemed sufficient by the majority of
the council and an ordinance was
passed raising BramIette's salary to
$110 per month. It was pointed out
that the police fund is in the red at
the present time and that the income
Of the fund does not exceed $500 per
year, while the demands upon that
fund viii reach not less than 1880
per year. Consequently it win be up
to the city marshal to collect some
$500 year IN fines Il the city indebt-
edness is not increased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
MUSICAL COMEDY "FIFTY- FIFTY"
BASEBALL BENEFIT on SATURDAY

comedy that will be presented at the
Pastime theatre April 25-2B, win not
only have an enjoyable evening but
win be helping an organization that
ID mehakina 10 heln Cascade namely
a cascaae Community Bassd Alb tahs
net receipts Of the show win 60 %
the band treasury FOR their use.
The play, sFifty Fifty" is the story
Of two young men in Greenwich VII
lage. in New York. One is an artist,
the other an author. They are having
hard struggle with their landlady,
tailor and other creditors. Through a
fortunate accident they sell q picture
and success smiles upon them. But
the stories they tell to keep out Of
trouble bring on trouble instead and
their fifty-fifty partnership threatens
to be wrecked before the final curtain
finds them Strengthened out. A large
amount Of the complications are due
to the efforts Of two lady friends,
the Iandlady, the janitor, their colored
valet, a composer friend, and two
strangers who are looking for each
other. There Is 3 pretty, well cos
TUNED chorus that can sing, jazz or
-hestra and numerous othsr Things for
the eye and ear.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

lined out TO Hanson. Vern out by way
Of shortstop 20 first base and Knight
dribbled a weak one 10 the pitcher.
Third inning-Hogan whitfield. L.an-
ihan singled but got doubled with
Baxter. Belt-Buehlsr tanned. Vas
key sent . long fly to the left fielder
and Gaugler whiffed.
Fourth inning -Hilgard and Hanson
picked three bad ones each and Baiat
went out Gaugler, to Spec. Belt
Lowry popped to short Fluhr singled
but was caught At second. Adamson
was passed. Spec went out On 8 long
fly to left field which would have
been 8 homer on q shorter field.
Fifth inning -Bross flied out 70
Vaskey. Din got on due to GauglsF's
tumble. Restilli singled Din reached
third on knights error. Hogsn got
first on a fielders choice and Din was
caught at home while LenihAn got
first on an infield play. Baxter flew
out to Adamson. Belt--Vsrm Daniels
singled. Knight singled. Hanson
struck out Robertson, vaslsey nnd
Caugler.
Sixth inning-Hilgard scratched =
hit. Baier famed. Hanson got first
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

rnns. Belt-CuIver popped to short
cauglsr famed. Lowry out short "a
first.
Ninth inning Humphreys replaced
Cangler, Lenlhan singled. Baxter
was hlb. Hilgard flew out to center
Balsr got on when knight missed II
and Lsnihau came home. Richards
out 70 right field and Bross flew out
to third baae, Beik-Fluhr grounded
70 first Adamson got first on Ho-
gan's error, went to third on Lsni-
hans error Spec advancing to second
on the same play. Vsrn was passed,
Adamson coming home and Spec go
Ing 20 third on a-paased ball. Spec
then stole home IS knight stepped 70
the plate runs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

on a fielders choice while Hilgard
was out Adamson to Lowry. Bross
famed. BeIt--Lowry out Lehman TO
BAier. Fluhr lifted q high one 10
Bross. Adamson was purposelv
passed. Spec got on by Restilh's err
ror VeFn got a pass, bases full.
Knight lifted one for two bags and
cleared the bases. Robertson was
walked and Vaskey whitfield. 8 runs.
Seventh inning-Lowry sumhlsd
Dill's grounder. Rsstilli out Gaugler
e Spec. Hogan got pass. Lenihan
ait into a double play. Belt-Gaug
Isx started off with a double. Lowry
singled. Fluhr popped to short. Ad-
aspson was walked. Spec drove them
home with = double. Vern walked.
Spec stole third and came home on a
sslld pitch. Knight flew out to center
and Robertson. who had replaeed
BnehleF, was caughtsous ia right field.
Eighth innips Baxter out Gangisr
% Spec. Hilgaxd alnRled Haier ous
te Spec. RiehArds doubled sending
Hileard home, Broas 9ct firss whsn
the umpire said Caugler did not touch
tue bag. Din got pass- Rsstilli
singled. Hogan flsw out 70 center. I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

Carl SkeIton Of Stanford and George
knight Of Geyser have started for
London, England, where they axs
signed to take part in q rodeo earay
in July. Both are accomplished ridsrs
and performers Of the other stunts
such as bull-dogging and steer ridtmw.
Skelton would make a wonderful rodao
clown. Besides being sAillful rider
he delights in giving the spectators .
spice Of humor. One minute he win
ride an outlaw straight az while the
next he viii stage a theatrical faIl IN
front Of the grandstand. The boys
will see something Of the world azsd
their experiences, II given to the puh-
lie, viii be interesting reading.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

On Saturday night the Dramati.
club Of Cascade win drive over to Beli
and give in the Auditorium the must
cal comedy aFifty-Fifty The pro.
ceeds arc divided en- . fifsyrSifty b..
sis between the bah club and the Wis
itors.
The play will be put on by the mem.
bers Of the younger set Of our neigh
boring city under the direction Of p.
H. Fallows, editor Of the Cascade
Courier.
The show is worth while, is full Of
comedy and fun with numerous classy
musical numbers.
Excerpts from the Courier are re-
printed below.
Anyone desiring an evenings whole
some amusement will miss It IL he
does not attend. Everyone should turn
out and give the visitors the same
kindof royal reception that they have
extended to Belt in times past. II is
worth while 10 be friendly and our
guests will be glad Of a better ac-
quaintance with our t0wnspeople.
Patrons Of home talent productions
in Cascade who attend the perform
ance Of Fifty Fifty" the musical
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

(From the Great Falls Tribune)
Belt made it's 1924 twilight debut
here Tuesday night by sIamming
|0seonneIl for 10 hits. three Of them
two-baggers and one a homer, and de-
spite a comedy Of errors, getting the
Great Northern Goats by count Of
0 to 8. aSpec" Daniels and Piper fur
nished features, each with q home run
over the left field fence. Each man
drove in 8 run ahead Of him.
Belt won the game IN the third IN
ming with four runa but tsarped around
md allowed the Goats So On four
errors and three hits. Ii tie final
innings the visitors served up The fra
cas- with two runs IN each tho fifth
and sixth and one IN the seventh.
Humphreys allowed eight hits and
had rotten support but stu the squad
managed to pun out of the hoies IN the
nick Of time whenever the Goats
threatened. In the second. Humphreys,
(contfnued on last psge.l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
CLEANUP DAY
HERE A DINGER

Prior to Clean-Up Day Belt was
visited by County Sanitary 0fficeE
VIM. Shea and County Health Ofkicsr
DR.. Pickett Both gentlemen comment
ed upon the excellent prpgress Of the
cleanup in the city AID expressed
themselves as satisfied that the peo-
pie Of Belt were perfectly capable of
attending to the policing Of their city
without sny of their assistance. They
also stated that they had plenty Of
work elsewhere.
On Thursday last all over town
householders could be seen puttisg the
t;=sahing touches on the cleanup Of
the home premises and getting the
tin cans and other refuse ready for the
wagons. On Friday afternoon the
stores and schools closed at 2 o'clock
and the school children spent sonna
hours in ral<ing up parkings, vacant
, lots and alleys. A considerable num-
Der Of wagons and trucks were on
hand but because Of the scarcity of
men the loading was done generally by
the teamsters, assisted by school boys.
All day long wagons were engaged IN
hauling ashes and trash to the ''frog
pond where IT was dumped Mayor
Millard and Marshal Bramlette were
the bosses at the dump while Forman
Talbot kept his team busy with a lew
eler covering the trash with dirt and
ashes. The fill is becoming quite per-
ceptibIe and before many years q left
fielder win be able to haul down many
q ball that would heretofore count for
a home run.
The committee ehairmen were at the /
heads of bands Of eager workers all
over the city bat they report much less
rubbish than in previous years due to
the fact that the cIean-ups Of the past
two years under Legion leadership
have been so effective.
Saturday afternoon the children
and high school students who helped
were treated 10 several reels of com
edy at the Pythian theatre.
There are still number Of spots
which must be cleaned up. but these
are chiefly on private grounds and fhs
city marshal win call upon the pro-
prietors.
The streets need smoothing because
Of the ruts due to rainy weather. There
is earth on the sidewalks in places but
the streets are clean, the alleys are
clean. and our people are in a mind 10
keep them so.
The committeeman who served so
faithfully on this community day are
deserving Of fhe thanks of the com
nunity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

Formal protest Of Belts e-6
victory over the Great Northern
was entered with Umpire Pierce
following the game by Piper.
right field. field captain Of the
Goats, it was learned late Tues
day night. Piper had charge Of
the Goats In the absence Of Man
ager Norton who was absent
from the city. The protest was
based on the grounds that Nas-
key took bis place In ths field
IN the last half Of tie seventh
inning although Culver hsd hesn
substituted % hit for him when
the Belt team had its turn at
bat IN the first half Of the sew
enth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH MOTIFS
HarryT. ssong. Plaster.


Morning worship At IL o'clock. Taaa
servics will be conducted by the mcsh-
4 ers, and . short Mothers Day address
win be given by the pastsr.
Evening service at os3lpck. A.
sonealogus aTha Motharn oR Mam. y
win be givenL
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Junior League at 8.
Epworth League at q. This II AM
niversary Day. The leader for tha
evening Is Howard Graham.
Probationers class Wednesday svaaa-
ing at p. m.
Prayer service at o'clock Thura-
day evening.
Father and Son banquet Friday ev-
ening IN the K. P. hall at $50. May ..
Choir practice Saturday evening.
Roosevelt's third reason why we
should gO' to church: There are
enough holidays fe1 most Of us. Sun-
days differ from other holidays in tase
fact that there are So Of them every
year-therefor on Sunday 90 to tbs
church"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

Summary: Two base hits---Rich-
ards, C. Daniels. Knight Three base
hits-Bross. Stolen bases-C. Dani-
els (2), Dill. Struck out-By Gaugler
s in innings, BY Hanson 2 in In
Inings, s,=by#R Richards in 5 innings.
Hits-Off GaugIer z in s innings, off
Hanson in 4 innings, off Richards 4
in innings. Winning piteher-Hum-
phreys. Losing Richards.
Double pIays-Lowry to Adamson TO
C. Daniels. Wild Richards
4. Hit by pitched baIl-by Gaugler,
Bross; by Humphreys, Hilyard. Time
Of game-2 hours IS minutes. Um-
pire-O' O'ReiIIy. Scorer-Pearson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
Belt Wins First Two Starts

WaIop West Sders and Then Annex Nnes ~ Goats
Spec PLIERS Home in First Game Gets 4Py Second
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
ROLL OF HONOR

ErnsM gIaEIIng haa pailItsd
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

First inning Bross was hit by
Gaugler. DIN sent him along q base
with q scratch single. RestiIli went
out Lowry to Spec Daniels. Hogan
went out the same way. Lenfhan got
first on four bad ones. Baxter slipped
one through Lowry,s fingers and three
rams came home Hilgard got life
when Riley said Gaugler. who covered
FIRST did not touch the bag. Baier
went ont Gnugler 70 Spec Daniels.
, Fmns 2 bits, 1 error BELT Lowry
pppped 10 kenihan. FIuhr popped 20
Hameen znd AdnEnson flew out Co.
Baxter.
seeond irlniua Hanson grounded
oag % first base. Bross singled DEH
went ont Gmpgler 10 Spec. ReatiIIil
flied 10 Lowry. hig. BeIEa Spec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
P ORT ORCHARD
FIXES ROADS
Citizens Get Together on
Highway Program

/ Port Orchard citizens are allowing
tho way In public spirit 10 keep their
roads in repair. according 10 a rc'
port received Thursday by Tho Star.
Garage men OF tho district contcm.
plate collecting a i.cent tax per gal.
lon on gasoline TO provide funds FOR
road repair work in tho fourth road
district.
Only $4,000 was available tho first
OF the year for road maintenance.
This viii all be expended By septem.
Der l.. The gasoline TAX. Il Is be.
llcvcd. will furnish money to do road
work after September I. and keep
tho roads open.
=. g Buckiin. county commission.
or. Is backing tho voluntary gasoline
tax. The citizens meeting took tho
suggestion under consideration and
viii report back on Il later.
The district has s70 miles OF road
10 maintain and repair and the road
fund allows less than $50 per mile.
which Is insufficient 90 purchase
gravel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
CONSPIRACY
Is CHARGED

5.-That FAN and sinclair con
spired 20 defraud the United State,
by execution OF tho lease.
THAT negotiation and corclu
sion Of lease was private secret
s.--Thnt in contravcntion ol
statutes the lease Of April Z. 1872
was awarded without advertisement,
or competitive bidding and the con
tract was Illegal.
s.--Thnt Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY took no part In the ncgotia
lions and affixed his signaturc merr
Fan on false representations and &
complIance and exercise discretion
IN its making.
THAT other persons and cor
porations. among which were the
Texas company. Pioneer company,
+. l.. Doheny and Leo A. stack.
were DESTROYS 70 obtain the lease
and Fan denied the opportunity
ard discouraged bidding.
SHAT Fan. aitho question was
raised az 10 Legality Of the lease.
refused to take the opinion Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ny @. LUCILLE BuTLER


81 JUST love big spaces and
Il clean places. " remarked Mood.
los Pagan Thursday. "nnd every.
body In your city looks 20 bright
and shiny. eravo TO look over one
OF your bes, iaundrien."
Wo suspected that Noodles. who
y ono Of the shining lights on
PaniaEca' program this week. might
be kidding. but no consequently
The star. IA To role OF host 10 this
woridfamous former New York
newspaper hoY-who IL now aprrad.
sng Tho doctrine Of mirth and laugh.
ter thru the world. escorted Noodles
down 70 the New Richmond Laun.
dry Co. whono big plan, AZ Fourth
and Main is one Of tho largca; and
best known In the city.
You know. Noodles Fagan. Il put.
ting on a big party for newAboyr
and carriers Friday night. They'll
SEQ tho whole Pantages bill. and
then have a special carnival OF fun
and stunts themselves up on The
stage with al the beginners. but
Noodles doesnf forget thcro are
giris in ,own. either. and nothing
would do but that no must tell