davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

ANFAAS ~ ~ANo SSe@
One of the most priced possessions
connected with his Marine Corps,
Regular Army, and National Guard
service, which dates back to 1910
Is the handsome silver trophy cup,
which was awarded to Corporal
George Marchildon in charge of the
mounted courier section of the Seth
Infantry Brigade Headquarters Com
pany at Camp Keyes, as the soldier
Of the company having best appear
ance and ordnance.
The cup was offered as a military
prize by the Seth Infantry Brigade
Headquarters anda the competition
at inspection of the outfit last Sat-
urday was exceptionally keen. with
the final decision going to Corporal
Marchildon.
This sterling soldier has soldiered
around the world, his first service
being with the Soldiers of the Sea-"
he enlisting in the U. S. Marine
Corps in 1910 and serving in that
unit until 1914. During his service
as '1eatherneck," Marchildon made
the trip around the world in 1911.
! He also soldiered at Panama and
was on the U. S. s. Georgia, the first
battleship to enter Vera Cruz har-
Dor during the trouble there, Feb
ruary, 1918. He was also stationed
in the West indies.
Corporal Marchildon next enlisted
in the U. S. Cavalry at Washington
Barracks, d. c., and served a four
years hitch" in that branch of the
army. He was variously with the
18th. 18th and 303rd Cavalry Troops
as master sergeant, and graduated
from the Fort Riley, Kansas, vet
erinary school as a staff sergeant.
His next service was with the seth
Field Artillery and he served in
France with the Field Artillery, 3Oth
Division. In 1915 during his first
enlistment in the U. s. Cavalry Mar
childon was sent on detached service
for nine months with the Texas
Rangers.
Corporal Marchildon enlisted in
the Seth Infantry Brigade Head
quarters Company, Maine National
Guard, under Captain Lester M.
Hart in 1924. He is qualified as an
expert in horsemanship, pistol, rifle,
and wears the U. 8. Marine Corps
Marchildon was wounded in France,
a rifle bullet piercing his left fore
arm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Justice !. Philbrook
4 lands Down Rescript
u Cumberland Case

|dsvp iaw court Wednesday handed
tcuntva escript in the Cumberland
hrry rdse Of Norman A. Smith vs..
dasndaa. Jeojay, ruling that If the
slcssss sa. ~ RENTS all of his verdict in
Ne pIa;a,.!s.l ~ !sloo. then the motion Of
Thew I,a.,f traa, is overruled, otherwise
WITH hp,evin h,n a plea of no cepit,
|bthe nu urlef statement alleging title
tot in tt,soperty in the defendant, and
pkintjfs ae !. plaintiff, throws upon the
TIE Il ! .ie burden of proof that the
shieh1 ! w. N him." says the rescript.
'iee wares,d Wars drawn by Associate JUS
Nile zen G. Philbrook Of Water
sscsiosp = damages provided for in
nssd stat,of J, of Chapter 1O1 Of the Re-
y one a. oss'ates .as entities the defendant.
lscover y 81 The element of damages. TO-
ession, tSs tSs the interruption Of pos
soods i, tron'e ne loss of the use Of the
Until thejnn hem the time of their repleviu
'sscriDt' festoration," continues the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

to the range for target practice with
the Springfield rifles. There is keen
competition amongst the officers, nom
commissioned officers and men of the
company with both small arms, as two
beautiful silver trophy cups have been
offered for the highest scores, and the
team to represent the outfit at the
State shoot on the Auburn range next
week will be chosen from those who
hang up the best qualifying scores.
At Wednesday evening mess, the
seth Inf Brig. Hqtrs. Co. enjoyed
lobster feed, which was served under
the supervision of Sergeant Robert
Morton. The supper included lobster.
stew, cold boiled lobster, fried potato,
rolls, pickles, ice cream cake, plum
pudding. coffee and ginger ale, and the
soldiers did full Justice to the COLA
ton after their ldhg day on the rifle
range.
Battery A, Captain Walter Cassidy,
will probably move into the pits at
North Augusta about noon today and
it is expected will complete the firing
of the 800 rounds of ammunition about
noon Friday, after which the annual
service practice with the French 20
NM guns will have been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

wPG. w1P, orchestra. WQJ, orches-
ira, artists. WRC, band.
1o.15 p m. KDKA. concert. WTHS,
talk. organ.
1890 p. m. KNX. players. program
VICES, program. WGN, jazz scamper.
WGY. organ. WHIT, program. WOAI,
music.
11.oo p. m. CNRw. program. CNRC.
program. KGO, 3-act play, Sun Up"
XII, musicale. XIII. program. KPO.
music. WBCN, matinee. WMAK.
program.
1I.ao p. m. CJCM, vaudeville.
KFRU, organ. webb, orchestra.
11.45 p. m. WSB, program.
1900 p. m. XII, program. KPo.
program. WFAA, recital. WHO, pro-
gram. woo, orchestra.
1880 m. WHIT, organ.
12.45 m. WDAF, frolic.
100 m. KFI, program. KGO or
chestra. KGW. Hotel Strollers. KPO.
Cabirians. KNX. orchestra. XIII. Or
chestra. WQJ. Ginger Hour.
1.ao a. m. KJR, Joy Order Of the
400 q. m. KNx. U. Of California
program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
! sS-Examine Klain
@cond Day Hearing

n 5ae nearing held before three ar
ns.a' asors' relative to insurance ad-
g,ssa ga'snls, Israel Klain and Samuel
hs,san hn ". the Granite State Fire
sr,ra aee Co. and other insurance
Fssnanies, was continued, all day
aSn. assoay and will doubtless con-
i. 'or TWO more days. Mr.. Klain
,mns. s,oss- examined by the insurance
b,sr a,i,es lawyer. William H. Gull
n ,o u Portland. The plaintiffs
Ii, presented by Locke and Per.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
aug24-27

20 at the Lewiston General hospital,
where he was taken for treatment.
Interment was in Lewiston.
Miss Mary Brann is visiting
friends in this place and in White
field.
Mrs. Charles French 10 in Water
Vile with little Evelyn Whittier,
where she was operated on at the
Sisters hospital for adenoids.
Somerville Corner school opened
August II with Lewis A. Turner for
teacher.
Miss Gladys Macdonald has gone
to Augusta, where she has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Fish Of Apple.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
oakland Mans
Estate of $4,000

! me VIII Of the late Edward Allen
,.s'a 81 oakland, who passed away
sas' 4 y has been filed this week and
~ I iea'es an estate of $1,000. One
Z ~ : Willed to his wife, Bessie
s.. s.uM Field. who is also named ex-
s.sin - one.quarter to his mother,
s.ss ss n, Field; one-quarter to his
y ~, Alice B. Mower, and $1.00 to
T nephew, Preston Allen Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Stanley Of Cherryfield, Vincent c
Goforth of st. Albans. Norton H

otanley OF Cnerryheld, Vincent c..
Goforth Of st. Adams. Norton HI.
Piummer of Augusta and Charles E..
Cleaves of Bangor.
The time and place for the next
convention were left for decision and
announcement with the executive
committee. The sessions in Augusta
Tuesday and Wednesday were large
ly attended and the members charac-
terized the entire convention as one
OF the most successful in the quar-
ter of century Of the Maine Under.
takers Associations existence.
With the incorporation of the asso.
citation which will be brought to cul-
mination by the executive COMMITTEES
before the time Of the next conven-
'tion the name will be changed to tee
Maine Funeral Directors Association.
which was the recommendation of
the convention.
Just before noon Wednesday the
members and their ladies went to
Tacoma Lake. where a shore din
ner at Tacoma Inn was final and
most enjoyable feature OF the two
days get-together.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
TUNING IN TONIGHT
"cUpyright. 1875. BY Audio Service"
TO-DAY, AUGUST 26

manys." wPG. wIP, orchestra. WsB,
entertainment.
9.15 p. m. KYW, address.
$50 p. m. CNRW, stories, markets,
talks. KPO, news. orchestra. webb,
music. VINO, music. WMAQ. or
chestra- WOAI, trio. WRNY, or
chestra. WSMB. music. WFAA, Far
mer's Friendly Hour.
1000 p. m. CNRW, program. KYW,
program. XII, violin, baritone, piano.
KOA. Sunday school KPO, orchestra.
WBCN, program. WEAF, orchestra.
WEAR, program. WGY, violinist and
contralto. WIZ, orchestra. WLW,
talk, program. WOAW. program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

The will Of Miss Lura E. Dunbar,
sno passed away recently in Wins
aS reveals public bequests. includ-
as SlW to the Winslow Cemetery
association; 500 to the Winslow
tenTegaional Church, and 500 to
ae Winslow Public Library and the
non purchased to be SO marked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Card Of Thanks

wish to thank the Augusta fire.
men who were so prompt and eff
cient in checking the blaze which
started in my business establishment
on Cony street Wednesday.
MRS. JESSIE HERSEY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
43RD DIVISION COMMANDER AND TWO BRIGADE
GENERALS OBSERVE maine ART|LLERyMEN IN s
SERVICE PRACTICE AT NORTH AUGUSTA RANCE

High Explosive Shells Set Fife to Dry Growth
in Sidney Bog-Big Force Troops Battle
Flames Wednesday Evening General
Payne, First Division Commander to Visit
Maine National Guard Since World War
Connecticut Officers Inspect Camp Keyes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Llewellyn McGouldrick of Port
Ind d visiting in the city with his
'gns, Harris and Paul McGouldrick,
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Edward r. Lynn, who has been
visiting in this city with his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Lynn. left Tuesday
for his home in Bangor, and was ac-
companied by his mother and Miss
Arlene Clement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

The regular weekly session of the
BED Cross Child Welfare clinic will
y held this Thursday afternoon, 2.3O
o'clock, at the Augusta General hos
atal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Mrs Guy H. Locke of Melrose
Highlands. Mass, is visiting in Au-
gusta for few days as the guest of
ais Albert Greenlaw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

" NJ. Powers and family of Port
and were calling on Augusta friends
Wednesday, en- route to Mt. Vernon
sud Belgrade Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Miss Margaret Small, who has
been passing several weeks at Bos-
ton, returned Tuesday to her home
b the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Clough and
Emily Of this city will leave in a
|tsF days for Miami, Fla, where they
will pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Mrs. josephine Farris of Bangor
twisting her sister, Mrs. william B.
Rilliamion, Hammond's Grove, this
Eeek
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Miss Ruth Leavitt, employed In
Portland, was at her home in the
city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Miss Evelyn Chamberlain, r. N,
|is cone to Pemaquid Beach for a
weeks outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS
ruFArER ATTRACTIONS

coIon;al Theatre - Norma Tai
r,Sss n sThe Lady; Glenn Tryon
!, .The White Sheep; News and
gsbles, Continuous from 2 till 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Mis- Augusta Snow of Winthrop
II, ID The city, Wednesday, and vis-
he'd with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
k0CAl NOTICE

,sssstIs s. !. Lawn party at 20
sauy on sale. aug27d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Kimban
have returned from Bath, where
they passed few days as the guests
d Mrs. Frederick H. Kimball.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Charles Jones of Portland was a
Wednesday business caller In the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

ton recently visited their relatives at
F. A. Turner's.
Mrs. Flora Avery of Augusta pass
ed the weekend In this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Turner and
family went to Augusta, Saturday.
Mari. .OdIin
Miss Dorothy Young Odlin Of
South China and Gordon Parker
Marr of this town were married in
Waterville, August IL. Mrs. Marr Is
a popular teacher and has taught
several terms successfully here. Mr..
Marr is a student Of Colby College.
Their many friends wish them q
happy and prosperous welded life.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
PRECEDENT MAsARYK
MA SLOVENSKU

Prezident Masaryk pricestoval
25. aug. 2 Ian 0 8.45 hod. do To-
pdleianok ma obvykly letny od-
dyeh. Ma stanici v Topoleiankacl
ocakaval prezidenta Masaryka
minister pre- sprawl Slovenska, DIR
Kallay, ktory no privital odpre-
vadil potion do topolcianskeho
zamku. Prezident Masaryk sa "a
drzf ma Slovensku cely mesiac, do
kial' bude prijemne pocasie. Po
tento Gas pozve k sebe vyznamne
osobnosti slovenskeho verejneho
zivota, ako j sloyenskych novina-
row, ciel 'om porad o aktualnych
otazkach. Ako Dol minuleho roku
prisl '1bil, navstivi prezident Ma
saryk tiez Turc. Sv. Martin a to
z prilezitosti narddnych slavnosti,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
1S. SEP PTEMBRA l926..
spojenych otvorenim novel bu-
dovy Matice Slovenskej a Stefa-
nikovho dstavu, dna Is. septem-
bra t. r.
LETECKE sPOJENIE tEsKo-
HLoVENsKO-O ORIENT.

Dnom l. oktobra zahajene bude
letecke spojenie medzi Triestom
Turinom. V Milane bude moz-
ne pripojenie ma leteckd ciaru do
Janova odtial do Barcelony a
cez Brindisi do Carihradu. Oil "a
dom ma projektovann letecku IL
niu Praha-Vieden- bude
umoznene pripojenie ma t1to eia-
ru. Tym Ceskosloyensko ziska spo
jenie najdolezitejsfmi taliansky-
mi mestami a v transitnej dopra-
We al so Spanielskom a Tureckom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
In New York

New York, April S.--New York s
most romantic bachelors will soon
be without home. Westover Court
an unobtrusive building on 43rd
street, just off Times Square, is to
be replaced with a modern skyscrap-
err.
And in the change will go shade
tree famed because it is the last tree
in its community. 1t stands in the
courtyard near a bubblinp fountain
and statue of Cupid. More than
one romance of the Great White
Way has begun in a tete-a-tete under
that tree.
Westover Court was designed by
Vincent Aston in 1912 after the ia
nous Albany in London. place
made famous by the authors who
lived there, among them Byron. Ma
csnlay, Thackeray and Gladstone.
Westover Court might have be-
come such literary shrine in Amer.
lea. While living there Owen John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08

son wrote "Stover at Yale and other
novels. McElbert Moore, playwright
wrote the books of innocent Eyes
and Plain Jane," successful musical
comedie5. Captain Harry Bruno
wrote 'Ayeling of the Airmaii
there.
Other dashing young romanticists
and popular figures have lived at the
Westover, among them Dick Blythe
aviator, and Lowell Sherman, Alan
Dwan, Montague Love and others OF
the screen and stage. Unattached
newspapermen and artists called the
place home. In that group were Ce-
sare, P. A. Hutchinson, Captain
Brock and l.. V. UpdegraT
posed many of his melodies. 1t was
headquarters for many noted Army,
Navy and Air Service officers during
the war.
Service throughout the house was
rendered by japanese who wore san
daIs so their steps would not disturb
late sleepers. Here was everything
that a cranky bachelor could ask.
Peggy and Anne McGraw, the tele-
phone operators, have answered 500
teleph one calls day. at has al
most always been feminine voice
on the incoming wire" says Peggy
1t took squad of police to disperse
crowd in the Pennsylvania station
yesterday. Hendricks thronged about
a gate to catch a glimpse of three
rockies who had been caught after
deserving from the army Persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08

and begins to play tricks with it.
have no doubt the name of the place
will have to be changed to Sneezer
Town."
Nancy and Nick sat quite still
while the little aeroplane whizzed
along through the sky: The little
fairy aviator certainly knew how to
run it. He made it turn somersaults
and bank Chat means to fly slanting)
and glide and do tail spins and nose
dives and everything an aeroplane
knows how to do.
But the Twins never moved. They
just held on tight and enjoyed them.
selves. They knew that the magic
shoes were as good as parachute il
anything happened.
Suddenly Mister Whizz shut of
his engine and glided down to the
earth.
"We're there!" he said. Below US
is Snoozer Town where the Sleepy
heads live. We will soon know if
Snitcher Snatch is here playing
tricks with the magic snuff"
"Why Is it called magic snuff ?"
asked Nancy.
ooh, my dear, if you ever got a
Whit of it you wouldn't ask" cried
Mister Whizz. ut is strong enough
to blow up a whole town. One grain
of it would. be enough to make you
sneeze your head off nearly. It's like
dynamite and T. N. T. rolled into
one."
The three travellers climbed out of
the aeroplane and started down the
main street of Snoozer Town.
Pretty soon they saw a policeman
leaning against lamp-post, sound
asleep.
Mister Whizz touched him on the
arm. BEG pardon, sir, but we are
looking for long nosed chap called
Snitcher Snatch. Have you seen
him?"
Go and ask Mayor Snorealoud.
second house to the left" said the
policeman. and then he went peace
fully to sleep again.
The Twins and the fairyman
laughed merrily.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08

of the fellows of my ACQUAINTANCE
yes, even you.
My virtues are not the same as
yours and you are probably saying
~ yourself as yoa read this, "Thank
God. my vices are not similar to
| Jacks"
pride myself on being a regular
fellow. l do not break my word to
any man. Sometimes l have to break
it to woman. Women are such i'm
possible things, you can't help lying
| to them.
am a human being and being hu-
man am different from those chaps
that are sure to do the right thing
, under any circumstances. But by
! the same token, think have more
! understanding Of the motives and
motivations Of men than they ever
will have.
must confess, Sgd, that I know
nothing of what moves woman, why
she criticizes or why she forgives.
! If the old tradition is correct-if
not in truth at least in its symbol
ism-that woman was made from the
rib of man, We ought to be nearly
the same in sympathy and under
standing. But ! have to find wo-
hoWSNC4, WIN Cdu uuOcISCduu
that what she calls unfaithfulness is
only an affair of the moment on the
part Of the decent man.
A man may drink too much and
not be quite himself; he may be
caught in the clutches Of time and
place and circumstance and yet he
would never be called by another
man an objectionable sinner.
For every man knows that hus-
band may be true to his wife; that
in his mind and heart there is always
only one woman who means every
thing that is goodness and happiness
and life itself.
know just now what you are say
ing, Sgd, and it sounds like this:
Jack has gone and got himself in
trouble again"
/ haven't gotten myself into trouble
again. sgd. God knows l never seek
trouble. No man wants to stay as
far away from it as l, and yet trou-
BILE just naturally gravitates toward
me. 1t envelopes me like the miasma
of morass and / never step out Of
one that | do not just naturally put
my foot into another. =
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
Nv NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Brewster, Wash, April S.-From
out of the wild and frozen country
north of here Genes tale of death
and adventure
For months the countrysid has
lived in terror OF puma, generally
known as a mOuntaIn-lion OF cougar
which killed little Jimmy Fehlhaber
as the lad walked through Il boulder
streWn canyon.
A quick shot from the rifle Of
Charles Garrett killed the big cat
after hunters and trafpers had car
ried on ~ tireiess search through the
) dangerous snow-tilled passages OF
the mountain range.
Examination Of the puma by scien-
fists determined without doubt that
the cat had killed the little boy, the
only proven killing of its Kind Ii
history.
Early in December Jimmy wa.
walking through the canyon on m
way home. When he failed to al
rive there a posse went into the hills
and, after days of search, found the
/ body. of the child, badly mutiiateI,
near the lair of puma
Tracks revealed that the child had
attempted to run away from the
beast and that it bounced on lis
back, quickly getting the fatal neck
hold with which it kills.
Efforts of the beast to drag the
child to it's lair many hundred yards
away were futile, for the Oh nd
| weighed more than the puma.
While intrepid hunters we've
securing the snow bound timber
LANDS and >craggy heights to Inc
| north and west, the killer made calls
to nearby farms.
Cattle, horses and pigs were
slaughtered by the beast, winch
roamed district % miles in radius.
The weather was bitterly cold 20
below zero at times, which forced
the hunters down to the settlements
where the frozen faces could be
treated.
All the while mothers gathered
their broods to the fireside ard
would not permit the children TO
venture out.
A veteran government hunter took
up the trail of the cougar with
his trained bear hounds. Travelling
! along with a light camping equip
ment carried on the backs of him
self and dogs, he slept out wherever
night overlook him.
Coasting down the mountain slopes
on his hardwood skis, his dogs kes
ing up the best they could, he COW
cred leagues Of territory in search
of the cougar. Oftimes misstep,
or slight error in judgment would
have meant a broken leg or his life.
Finally the puma fell into a trap
"a bullet sent from the rifle Of
Garrett ended the killers life.
When the puma was taken to the
county seat at Okanogan authorities
refused to have the beast examined
"No-We're not going to examine it
What's the use? It's only female
spring, kitten. 1t hasn't killed any
body" they said. when they weighed
the beast and found that it weighed
less than 100 pounds.
Finally it was proven beyond
doubt that the beast had killed the
bow.
Folk in the neighborhood have al
ways regarded the puma as a sneak y
| animal which would back away from
human being if only shout was
| raised.
They say that had the boy faced
the animal instead of trying to es-
cape that it would never have both
cred him..
| But the boys death has not been
! in vain. Ten Of the beasts have al
ready been killed in the county
which means the saving of hundreds
of deer and livestock and will make
human life more secure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08

who wouldn't stop to watch fire
stood for many minutes TO catch
a glimpse Of three men i'm chains.
Due to the many mechanical coin
collecting devices used here this city
has become a mecca for coin collec-
tors. One old fellow visits the bus
line terminal each day and begs the
conductors to exchange dimes for
dollars. After he has as many dimes
as he can carry he sits on a bench
On Riverside Drive, puts the dimes In
rows upon paper and scrutinizes
each one with :; microscope III the
hope Of finding coins valuable q r
their Old date or peculiar coinage.
He obtains as much as So or $40 for
some of them and is reported to have
made enough 10 buy two apartment
houses
JAMES w. DEAN.
{ Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
The TANCLE

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON
Ny Dear Sgd: 1t is a long time
since ! have written you. You will
remember that in your last letter to
me, however, you wrote some very
harsh things about me and my con-
duct and you told me not to write
you asking you to help me out of
ANYTHING as long as lived.
Some Of the things you said to me
then, Sgd, perhaps deserved. But
do I have to tell you, old man, that
4! am not wholly bad? Do you not
know some good qualities that are
mine !? You've called me "friend" q
good many years, and l am not sure
that you would even speak to the
kind Of, man your letter intimated
that was.
| really have some good points. At
least ] have been told so, and while
] am not greatly stuck up on myself,
think can stack UP against most