davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
TAXATION

The committee on Taxation will
give a public hearing In it's room at
the State House. in Augusta, on
TUESDAY,. Feb. II. 1925, at 2 P. NJ.
to consider the following:
II. D. No. At. An Act to amend Sec
ton 81 of the Revised Statutes relat-
ing to the excise tax on railroads.
S. d. No. "a. Resolve providing for
a commission to investigate and make
report to the Governor and Council,
to be transmitted to the LEGISLATURE
not later than February I. 1927. rela-
tive to the necessity or advisability of
changing the existing method of tax
ing railroads and railroad corporations
operating in the State Of Maine
BLIN w, PAGE Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
/. STATE OF MAINE

IN SENATE
January 81. 1925.
ORDERED, the House concurring.
that the time for the reception of
bills for private and special legisla-
ton be limited to Monday. February
Is, 1925. at four o'clock P. NJ. and
that all such petitions and bills pre-
scented after that date be referred to
the next Legislature: that the Secre-
tary Of the Senate cause copies Of
daily and weekly papers of the State
until and including Saturday. Febru-
airy IA, 1926,
IN SENATE CHAMBER
January 81, 1925
Read and Passed
Sent down for concurrence
Royden v. Brown, Secretary.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January %, 1925.
Read and Passed
In concurrence
Clyde R. Chapman, Clerk.
A true copy,
Attest: Royden V. Brown,
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
John II. Andrews. Stco

Saco. Feb. 14.-After a long i'll
ness, Captain John r. Andrews for
mer postmaster of this city and
widely known as Civil War vet
eran, whose achievements and ex-
perience in the war between the
state included many thrilling exper-
fences. died tonight at the home Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
INTERIOR WATERS

The committee on Inter: r Waters
will give public hearing IL it's rooms
at the State House, in Aug, ia. on j..
WEDNESDAY, Feb. IS, 1925. at 2
P. NJ, on the following: . .
II. P. No. 1923. Resolve in aid or
navigation on the lower lakes.
ARTHER A. CRAFTS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

February 1, 1925. Sealed proposals
will be received at office of Treasurer,
Eastern Branch, n II. u. Y. s., Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Maine. and
there opened at the time fixed. for fur
nishing and delivering supplies in ac-
cordance with instructions and spe-
cifcations. copies of which. with
blank proposals. can be had upon APP
plication to the Treasurer. rs follows:
Hospital Supplies until Ills A. NJ.
Feb. 10, 1926; Subsistence Supplies un-
til Ills A. NJ. Feb. &c, 1925. w. T.
Hanley, Treasurer feb9-11-1G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

appointment he has the support Of
countless prominent men of he
State.
The State superintendent of build
ings is appointed for a period Of four
years at q salary fixed by statute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Neuralgia u! q &i!,!E!!!!
STOP ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY
WIN NEW SAT- PRESCRIPTION

Remarkable misrepresentation ofwen:known
orofessore Of medicine gets at real t,fe,nos
csSse-removes inflammation. congestion ana
EndoSsed and prescribed by physicians. Ne
narcoticsor harmfuldrug Askfor AN;AEiMcs
fahiets. Only Csc. box, and money oacx u
"a relieyed. Sold and guaranteed by:-
Partrluge's Drug Store. Red Cross Phar-
macy. John Coughlin. Pharmacie Fran
caise, Stackpoles Pharmacy. Sections
Pharmacy Quinn's Drug Store. Halo
well: Manson & Church Drug Store. Gar
diner.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on Public Utilities
will give public hearing in its rooms
at the State House. in Augusta, on
THURSDAY, Feb. 10. 1925, p. NJ,
on the followins:
II. P. No. Asst. An Act to incorpor-
ate the Dixfield Water District.
n. +. No. 456. An Act to renew the
charter of the r. and 7. Cement Rail-
ELMER j. BUENIIAM. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

The Woman's association Of the
Congregational = church viii meet
with Mrs. George l.. Hovey Wednes-
day afterncon. Feb. IS. Members are
asked to respond to the roll call with
quotations from Lincoln or Wash
ington.
A joint meeting Of the mems and
women's Farm Bureau will be held
Feb. 10 at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooper. The subject for the
men will be Dairy Feeding; for the
women, Increasing the Family In
come. Miss Anterior and Mr.. Dunn
will be present.
Shasta Albee ON Lexington, a stu
dent at Arson academy, is ill with
scarlet fever.-Mrs. Alfred Berry at
tended the meeting of Somerset
Pomona at Madison, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
HERBERT z. HOLMES. Sec.

his daughter. Mrs. James q. Beck
with on Spring street. He was 81
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Funeral Of Mrs. Charles Dreamer

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Dreamer of Embden We're held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in the
Methodist church. Rev. Leslie Grun-
dy officiating. Burial was in Sun
set cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

ELMER j. BUENIIAM. Sec.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
wALTHAM

The Campfire Girls under the
leadership Of Miss Ruth Clsavsr had :
psogr~m at ShApAard Butte ScAoOl
Saturday nighA Miss Cleavpr's neies
Violet MnybaEry Of Hshnna and Miss-
- DoretAy Snyder and Edith EngruA
of Crest Falls assistsd them vita
readings and piano selections. Miss
Snyder also lad Oma Of the Isadinx
parts IN the pay ~Sprucs Cone and
Bunchbsrry." Shs has been out sew
sral times bskore and hslped with
programs and her pleasing manner
has endeared her to both young and
old. The girls realized SIS from their
work. This viii be spent for their
;amping trip which they plan 30 have
IN Logging creek next week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
Daig Manufacturing
Meeting Here Aug, 6

Final arrangements have just been
completed through the County Agents
office for having J. A. Nelson, who is
in charge Of Dairy manufacturing for
the State Extension Department, in
Cascade county for several dairy
meeting.
The first meeting viii be with Mr..
VIM. Fluhr, manager Of the Belt
Creamery at Belt on the afternoon
Of August 6. at the evening meeting
in the same creamery the farmers
in the community will be invited IN
to discuss cream improvement and ber
ter quality of dairy products IN gen.
eral.
On Thursday August 9th, similar
meetings will be held at the Cascade
Creamery according to arrangements
made with Mr.. Norap. manager Of
the Creamery.
The following outline win give an
idea Of the work that is to be car
ried on at these meetings.
1. Demonstration in the afternoon
to creamerymen to show proper meth
dds Of grading, pasteurizing, and
cream: Moisture control and
other practices in the manufacturing
OF bntter.
?. fhstruction N sAs enapsr nsas.s
Of ereansriss, methods OF
etc.
3. Demonstrating new processes
which win enable creameries to man
ufacture q better product.
4. Meetings Of farmers in the ev-
anings to encourage cream improye
ment and better quality o. dairy pro-
ducts in general.
5. Give suggestions and information
along general dairy lines.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
Thirteen Cars Of Fat
Stock Go to Market

Thirteen cars Of fat cattle were
shipped Tuesday from the Armington
stock yards. All Tuesday morning
lunches of stock were coming from
all directions. About daylight a
bunch coming down the East Side
grade stampeded back and the drivers
had considerable trouble getting them
through town.
Frank Sheldon shipped four car
loads of two-year-olds which should
bring the shipper a fancy price. S.
S. johnson had ear Of fine-looking
mature stuff.
Hamment Brothers had at least
four cars of excellent beef.
George Mahoney, Albert Nelson,
Rasmus Nelson, Beaudry Brothers, D.
Colgan and VIM. Lindstrom also ship
ped each number of animals. In
some cases mixed punches and in
others straight steers. Chas. We
berg's cattle had not arrived when
the reporter left but he was expected
at any minute. Another shipment
win be made August 18th. Walter
S s. johnson and A. L. Win
ston accompanied this train.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
Hay Back From North
Spend Year in States

Edgar Hay, trapPer and explorer
Of Arctic lands is home in the states
for year although he does not expect
to spend all his time in Arlington.
Ehis=winter hs-will Dispose of-the
splendid line of furs which he brought
home with him and enjoy the pleass
ures Of civilization while next year
he will return to Fort Providence
where his brother Gerry viii spend
the winter alone.
Edgar is rugged and healthy. The
strenuous life which he has been Lead
ing appears to agree with him@H He Is
enjoying his visit with home folks bur
before his vacation is over his hands
will be itching for the feel Of paddle,
his feet viii be eager to hit the trail
behind his dog team and his whole
being will be ready for another tussle
with primitive unspoiled nature.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
Auto Thief Makes
Getaway From Police

An automobile thief yesterday
morning gave the entire sheriffs
force Of TooIe county. a merry chase.
The territory covered In the run tea
from-tho international boundry 40
miles south and then east on the
Roosevelt highway to and past the
Liberty county line.
There was probably never a more
thrilling automobile race in tn his
tory Of Toole county. Four cars were
entered Ford, studebaker, Hupmo=
bile and Chrysler. The chryslcr won
It ali happened like this: The
night Of July 20, e. R. Holderby was
introduced to a man who claimed his
name was Cox. After passing the
time Of day, Cox offered TO sell Hold
erby a late model sedan Chrysler for
s65O.OO. How can you do it," said
Holderby. In a whisper he told his
prospective buyer that it was "hot
one" He added that the number and
everything was changed and an AL
bill Of sale accompanied the car
Holderby was few minutes later
told that, we, Cox and others, lifted
a car from Sweet Grass and one fn1m
sunburst a year ago. In July and
August Of last year two cars were
stolen in The towns he mentione0.
One was stolen from Il. R. Holderby.
Among other things. arrangements
we're made between Holderby and Cox
to have the Chrysler delivered the
night at 12 o'clock in Sweet
5rass.
Naturally Holderby was hot under
.he collar. Here was the man, who
question, was one Of the par
y thai had stolen his car year be-
lore. and in turn wanted to sell him
! 4bot one
The next morning Sheriff Daley
vas notified Of the fact, and arrange-
nent's were made to put on a "little
,arty' for Cox, bat for reasons un-
Cox did not appear on tbs
ebedals tiEss, and things fell fist.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
WORLD LOST GREAT CRUSADER FOR
RIGHTEOUSNESS WHEN BRYAN DIED

have TO answer on judgment day for
] q duty disregarded and trust deser-
ted" From speech in New York con-
vention Of 1924 against the platform
denunciation Of the Ku Klu Klan by
name.
"When we take the Bible away
from the children there is nothing
left. The evoIutionist that guesses
the most times is the best scientist'' ?
From his last speech made at Win
chester, Tenn, Saturday.
Amy atheist, agnostic. unbeliever
can question me at any time as to my
belief in God and will answer him.
The Bible is good enough to live by
and to die by" From his cross exam
ination by Clarence Darrow IN the
Scopes evolution trial.
'sThere was never a year since my
first nomination in which could not
have made a million had taken tbs
side of privilege and fayoritismH Com
menting in 1925 regarding rumors
that he was q millionaire.
From various speeches and sermons
estimated to total 10000:
s.The humblest citizen in all the
land, when clad in the armOr Of right
eous cause is stronger than alI the
hosts Of error"
.AmeFieaH civilization VIII imprint
its flag upea the hearts- ali who
long for freedom
Awake. Oh ancient law-givef.
awakel Break forth from times un-
marked sepulchre and speed thee bacl:
10 cloud crowned Sinia."
millions for defense, but not one
cent for conquest
Truth will vindieate itself Only
errors fears free speeck.
THE people who in 1915 rejected
he doctrine that kings rule by divins
light will not. in this generation, sub
icibe 10 the doctrine that money is
'mnipotent"
(Lewistown Argus)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

The sudden and unexpected death
Of William jennings Bryan came as
shock to the entire country. His
passing adds another to the long list
of prominent men who have passed
away during the last twelve months
Mr.. Bryan was great American
and win long retain place in the hias
tory Of this country. A member of
congress. secretary Of state in the
first Wilson administration, and thres
times the nominee of his party for
president, his life has been on active
one. Although never successful in his
ambition to become president, Mr..
Bryan for many years was the un-
disputed leader Of his party and on
one occasion, at least, he dictated the
nominee Of that party. Aside from
being the apostle for what he consid-
cred progressive changes In our gov
eminent, no outstanding political
achievement stands to his credit. Per.
haps the most signal public service
came in 1913, when, as secretary, he
smoothed over what threatened to de-
velep into serious trouble the diff
culties between this country and Ja-
pan.
II was as crusader for righteous
ness, leader in moral and religious
causes, that Mr.. Bryan exercised his
greatest influence over his fellow men
AS an orator he had few equals IN
his generation He threw into every
cause he championed a zeal and de-
votion that carried with it the conyic-
hon of sincerity. Such causes as pro-
woman suffrage, the income
sax, the direct election of senators.
and a score of others found in him a
'uperlatiye champion. Many Of the
.hings he advocated in the face OF
utter opposition are now among the
accepted policies Of the nation. He
vas one Of the greatest moral forces
f this generation. Throughout his
ong years Of leadership he remained
iteadfast in his devotion to principles
This example. together with his kind
, nature and mis- seIf-sacrificing zeal
n serving the cause Of humanity, will
ause his memory to be cherished.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

= = = = y - = = = = = = = y y = =
Mr.. Dappert of TayIorvilIe, III, is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Mason.
ArlOine Depew left the 9th for
Glacier Park, Kalispeil and other
points in the western part Of the
state for a months visit.
Irene Burrows has been visiting IN
Great Falls several days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce Of
Hedgexilie, sistsf and bFether-in-iaw
of Mack Depew spent the weekend
at the Depew ranch. They are re-
turning from an extensive tour Of
the state.
Miss Eta Dagis Of KaIispeIl, who
has spent the hast four months with
her brother, z. R. Davis LEFT for her
homAe last week
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
NEIHART

DR.. Jaeluman went 10 Monarch Last
Tuesday evening On business.
Miss Edna Ledbsster left Sunday
for Great Falls afesF a visit with hss
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ledhse-
ter.
Mr.. snd Mrs.. n. Sutton and childrsn
came in from MiddAsfOrk Thusday
evening 10 spend tAs weekend -
thaeir home here.
Jack Drinville visited friends azd
relatives in Great Falls and Simms
last week.
Frederick Noble and q We3xel bog
OF Creat Falls were visiting here FRI
day.
Mrs. George Broderiek went to
Great Falls Friday morning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. Stong, pastor.


Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject "A Noun
tain Top Vision"
Evening service at 8 o'clock Song
service and short sermon on, Our Sin
Bearer.
Official board and prayer service
this Thursday evening.
Choir practice Saturday evening at
8 O'Clock.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All Leaguers are cordially invited to
the fellowship lunch to be held on the
church lawn Sunday evening from o
to 2 o'clock. Come and bring friend.
Our fourth Quarterly -ceHfeEeHes
viii be held Friday evening, Sept 4tn-
And the Annual Conference win mees
IN Great Falls, September 10th We
are very anxious to make this closing
month Of the conference year the very
best from the standpoint Of real de-
votion and worship. Your presencs
and prayers will greatly help IN the
zsaaizasian Of this goal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
Women Waters
NAY Organize
League in Bell


A meeting has been called for Fr1
day August 7th at the Auditorium Al
8 p. d.. for the discussion Of the prae.
ticability Of organizing a branch Of
tbs Montana League Of Women
Voters.
This organization is very much alive
throughout the state and has done
good work in educating women in the
practices, laws and government of our
nation.
The league is said to be non-pars-
isan and non-sectarian and has for its
slogan the laudable motto 'aTo foster
an intelligent interest in public af-
fairs.
The program Of the League is to
study and discuss various phases Of
governmental procedure. In April the
topic Of study was Constitutional
Amendments with special reference to
the Wadsworth- Garrett Amendment"
May-"The Short Ballot and June.
Civil Service in State Offices; Abus.
es under the Appointive System
Know your city, .eThe City
Manager Plan" August-Know Youl
County !" Poor Fund Distribution, Ed
ucational System, County and City
Consolidation, etc.
These and other topics of discus
sion prove the merit of the plans Of
the League and compel approval OF
its organization and existence.
Several distinguished lady visitors
will be present in Belt to explain the
functioning Of the League and lend
authority to this call. They are Mrs.
J E. Patton of Great Falls, Presidens
of the Montana League of Women
Voters and Mrs. Parks of Minneapolis
Regional Secretary, besides a number
of other Great Falls ladies.
So long as this organization re-
mains non-partisan and non-sectarian
its scope of usefulness will be unlim-
tied. The course Of study as outlined
by its department of efficiency in
government win do much TO fill the
lack felt by many women Of know
ledge Of the forms and routine Of
government and the part that women
may have in it.
All women are cordially invited b.
the meeting which is open to all.
Mrs. ]. w. Hedrick is taking a
leading part in this attempt to form
q section of the League in Belt and Is
quite familiar with its plans and am
Ditions. Don't forget the date-Frf-
lay August 7th, P. M. at the Aud
teriuni. 1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
NEEHART

Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Hughes,
the mother and sister of Ralph Dick
insOn, forest ranger here, are here
from Spokane visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson.
Miss Dolly Martin left Friday for
her home in Martinsdale. She will re-
turn next week and work in the Post
Office during Miss Brodericks vaca-
ton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

A. J. Mcdonald and Fred 0lamtx d
Arrow Greek had : diffsrsnes Of opan-
Ion in regard 10 : line fence on Davia
creek which ended IA q fight.
Alfred Winters Of Armin@ton waa
killed last night by Tightening % ~
hill just beyond Frank Mills ranch.
He was horseback and his horse was
also killed.
A. J. Voight announces that the
stucco plant win be rebuilt.
Ed Stever who has been employsd Sc
the Walden ranch the last year Is
now cooking at the Carr and McInnTs
ranch.
Ed Remington had 20 acres Of win
ter wheat on the bench that went 60
bushels to the acre.
Schuyler Armstrong Of Cora was a
Great Falls visitor Friday.
D. Spogen returned Tuesday from
a several days visit 10 the head of the
Big Blaczfoot where he is interested
in mining properties.
Chas. 7. Rice was a business visitor
in Belt the first Of the week.
Arve Anderson and Ira Blair re-
burned the first of the week from
trip to the big show at Portland. They
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
Takes Nerve to
Drive Falls Road
Sunday Nights

On sunday mOEning "a she css@k
Falls road there were ew0 aseidamn
The first occurred about s;16 p. b
when Charles Clark Of Belt returnAnm
alone from Great Falls collidsd wssA
q car driven by q man named steph-
ensOn who was trying to pass saR
which had stopped IN front Of hizm.
Clarke's front wheel was crashea
and this threw the car out Of control
and be struck another car Ia the~iinm
before he could stop his car. |ClarAa
was alone and had no Witnesses. 1h@
other car had several. Clarke realfs-
ing his helplessness paid the costs oR
the suit entered against him and the
damage done to the other cars, This
added to the cost Of the repairs to hia
Ford made considerable item.
Dave Gray and Ed sundermiss
drove along after the accident ana
picking up mr.. Clarke turned AROUND
and brought him back to town.
The other accident occurred jass
beyond the gate Of Peter Blais. A
car driven by Frazs
Flanagan Of Neihart left the road and
crashed into q pole supporting ths
wires Of the hiRh-tension line. Ths
fender was driven back into 8 fruna
wheel, the steering gear was badly
bent and the Windshield was hroksn
)ne Of the two lady passengers wms
'ut about the face by flying glass.
Other travellers stopped and helpma
hem to get the car 70 working aRaln
ghen they proceeded on their way.
Jack English visited the place naxH
ay and found the pole lOosened b.
he impact and the crowsfoot when
Imports the crossplecas foot or
enter. It was lucky that n0ne Of
he wires broke as few thousana
otis turned loose in the nesahboE-
'ood might have been serioua.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

Pa. McAllister of Geyser was over
in our Heighberhood buying cattle
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jackman visited
in Monarch Tuesday from Neihart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. WeIon and
children of HarIowtown are here look
ing after their hay crop and visiting
Mrs. Welton,s mother.
C. R. Lowry who recently purchased
the A. H. Yule ranch visited here
last Wednesday. He has several car
penters busy doing extensive repair
rFerk and have built large sleeping
porch in front.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig came
came out from Great Falls Monday
for visit with their daughters Mes.
II. Basto and C. Stroop.
Miss Helen Seifert is visitor at
the F. ]. Gies cabin.
Rory Mcdonnell who is busy with
his hay crop was in town Monday az
ter the shower while the hay was too
wet to work with
The Altar Society put on card
party and dinner at the home of Mrs.
H. S. Haney Saturday. Quite a large
number was in attendance and an en-
joyable time was had by all A near
little sum was realized to help pay
for the new coat of white paint re-
Gently given their church. Mrs. L.
Draker and Mrs. J. W. InterrniH each
received high prize, Mrs. Pat Curry
the consolation and Mrs F. P. Boulais
won the door prize.
Ed Meisgerbef returned to ms +
work here Wednesday from MissouIa !
where he was called by the illness
and death Of = brother
The dance given hers Saturday
night Was real success. A big erowi
I'm attendance with good msusie ana
- spaendid supper was served By Mrs.
8enhw at tbs Park HoAnl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
BRYAN WORDS THAT WILL LIVE

@You shall not press down upon the
brow of labor this crown of thorns.
You shall not cruelty mankind upon a
cross Of gold. From speech in Chr
cago convention in 1896 which won
the first Of three presidential nom
nations.
Il represent the women and child
ren Of America whom your damnabIe
traffic win slay.D Answer to heckler
IN pleading for dry plank before reso.
lutins committee OF 1920 convention
in San Francisco
My heart is IN the grave with ogn
cause must pause until it comes
back % me- Comment after defeat
in 1920 dry pAank.
Il would rather have the anathsmas
of eaaose nafsgmidsd dsmaoera&s than ae