davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
FELTON,

Many people from this vicinity have
been enjoying the firemen's carnival at
Milford this week.
The FELTON, cannery is in operation
day and night packing beans and toma-
toes.
Mrs. Agnes Carson who has been at
the milford Emergency Hospital for the
past month is getting alone fine and is
very much improved.
Miss Elizabeth Warren who was op-
Grated on at the Milford Emergency
Hospital for appendicitis, September 10
has had a set back and her condition is
not so satisfactory.
The president of the Maryland Con-
ference preached an interesting sermon
at Felton NJ. P. Church last Sunday.
The Rev. Richards is able to be back
in his church work again.
There was a gathering of friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Dauphin from Wilmington, Houston
Harrington, Frederica and FELTON, on
Sunday and very pleasant day was
spent by all the guests.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

Harry C. Tee, at Sharp & Fleming's
Drug Store, is our local representative.
For your convenience he is authorized
to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions. He Is provided with
the necessary blanks and will issue a
bonifide receipt. j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Careys

Fall sure seems to be on it's way,
judging from the weather for a few
days.
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brit
tingham and family visited Isaac Pusey
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore Of New
Castle visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Jones and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wootten and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Parker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Timmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorey and
family, also Mr.. Nelson visited Lloyd
Rogers and family at Georgetown on
Sunday.
Miss Florence Jones is spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore
at New Castle.
Miss Ida Layton visited Miss Bertha
Locates over the weekend.
Several from here attended the SER
vices at Gumboro on Sunday evening.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
1:S0. Preaching at 2:S0. Everyone in
Vited
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
LETTER TRAVELS In BOTTLE
$500 MILES TO SCOTLAND

In 1925, near the middle of July,
Miss Emma Gillispie, who is one of
the corps of ward managers in the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia,
visited Mexico and enrOute, wrote a
letter and addressed it to her mo-
ther, Mrs. Bessie Gillispie, of South
Milford, Delaware, on stationery OF
the hospital. This she enclosed with
a separate note to the finder of the
bottle, in which she enclosed 10th,
tightly sealed and cast into the At
lantic Ocean, off the coast of Flor
ida in the gulf stream. She re-
quested that whoever found the bot
tie and opened it, should mail the
letter addressed to her mother, from
a post Office in the country and
place nearest to where the bottle
was found.
Thursday, September 23rd, 1926,
Mrs. Bessie Gillispie received
through the Milford Post Office, this
same letter, just a little over one
year; fourteen months after 1t
was cast into the sea by her daugh-
ter, then enroute from New York to
Tampico, Mexico.
The bottle had been found by John
Sinclaire, near Lorwicw, Brighton,
Shetland Islands, Scotland, and the
stamped envelope with letter enclos-
ed had been mailed as the note ac-
companying it had requested to
Mrs. Bessie Gillispie, Milford, Del
aware, U. S. A.
The distance which had been trav-
elled by the bottle in the one year
and two months of its travels, can
not be known, but it is about $500
miles from Florida in the United
States, to the Shetland Islands,
Scotland.
Mrs. Gillispie has forwarded the
letter to the writer, at the Jefferson
Hospital, who will acknowledge its
receipt to the finder in Scotland.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
ZOar

Several people from this vicinity at
tended the carnival at Millsboro the
past week.
The many friends of J. J. Daniels
and wife will be glad to know he has
fallen heir to the property of the late
Benjamin Daniels of Salisbury, Md.
The rally day service of the Zoar Cir
cult will be observed at Zoar M. 3.
Church on Sunday, October 10.
MI and Mrs. Herman Hastings of
their parents, Henry Hastings and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust called on
friends in Milford Sunday.
Johnny Clendaniel, an aged resident
of this vicinity, was injured while at
work cutting timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Brasure are
boarding the school teacher Of Pine
Grove.
Matte Rogers and brother Francis of
Lewes spent Sunday with Alton and
Floyd Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carmine enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wilson of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Jr., Of
Nfillsboro entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Warrington and children of Long Neck
on Sunday also Miss Marie Lawson.
Mrs. ]. ]. Davis of Delaware Colony
who has been ill is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Truitt of Denton, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Galloway of Laurel, also the
Rev. Harvey Hufnal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Lawson and
daughter Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thoroughbred and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordrey of
Millsboro.
AIr. and Mrs Fred Lawson entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William Wa
pies and son of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Treaster motor
ed to Milford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips of
Millsboro called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Lawson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Lawson and
children, Margaret and Linwood also
Miss Mildred Lawson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Burrsvine

TiIghman Layton passed away Sat
urdaY evening after a lingering illness.
A rally day service will be held at
Wesley M. q. Church Sunday evening,
October 10th. Everybody invited to at
The tomato crop is very poor in this
vicinity. -,-,-,-... .,z ,;+
tie girl were guests of the latter's bro
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Wright last Sunday, o,,s... o.a
children Mrs. Laura Hill and mother,
Mrs. Clifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hill and children, all of Lewes
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Fl, Wright on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

Frank Jones of Frederick was Sun
day visitor in this town.
Mrs. George Vincent is visiting her
daughter at Marcus Hook
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

Miss Jaclyn Kaufman of Winslow
arrived Tuesday and is the house
guest of Mrs A. Fl. Schermann.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
Mrs. Dick Griffith's
Interesting Position

Mrs. Richard Griffith has signed
a contract to appear in nine motion
pictures of wild animal life to oe
taken near Flagstaff in the near fu-
ture. Thomas Griffith, who was here
the first of the month, secured Mrs.
Griffith for the place Of assistant
when Miss Rose Seeler who came
here with him became i'll. Mrs. Griff-
ith volunteered to substitute in the
last mountain lion picture and her
work was so satisfactory that Mr..
Griffith offered her a contract for
the rest of the films.
Somebody killed the mountain lion
which Griffith got with the aid Of
OFT Logan at Mormon canyon and
now they will have to capture an
other one. The other pictures wall
be of different animals, taken in the
woods, showing incidents in their
wild lives. Photographer A. W. Car
son goes along with the party and
takes the stills and close-ups.
Mr.. Griffith arrived the first of
the week and with OFT Logan land
son-in-law Dick Rhodes, will seek
animal actors and locations for the
rest of the series of pictures which
are to reproduced in colors in two
reel movie finn.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
IT'S TRUE, TOO

A good friend of The Sun writes;
'sWould you like to hear some of
the things that persons write IN
their letters about Flagstaff? Tins
is one: i am glad that you got good
seats for Ben Hur hope the music
is good. The Sun said there would De
A snecial orchestra. Miss Costigan IS
to be commended for getting such
good pictures for the people Of Flag
staff. I believe that there is not an
other town in the west that gets the
new pictures as soon as Flagstaff
does. She shows all up-to-date pic
lures and they are all first class,
too. What an impression it must
make on the tourists and other tran
sients. 1t is good advertising for
Flagstaff in that it shows people
that the town is up-to-date and pro-
gressive. Miss Costigan is surely an
excellent business woman
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
MASONS, EASTERN STARS
INSTALLED new OFFICERS

Masonic hall was crowded to capa-
city Monday night when there was
joint installation of officers of the
Eastern Star and Masons. Following
the ceremonies came a sumptuous
banquet. Judge F. w. Perkins was
toastmaser, Attorney Frank NJ. Gold
spoke in blithesome vein. Mrs. Ge-
orge Hochderffer gave cogent facts
concerning the need for keeping
young folks in high school after the
first year, Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup ex-
pressed few well-chosen sentiments
of appreciation and quartette COM
posed of Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Mrs.
Jessup, Chester F. Deaver and Aust
in w. Brown delighted with vocal
selection
Judge Perkins presentated jewel
to the outgoing worthy matron, Mrs.
Hattie Dunn; and Tom L. Rees pre-
sented the jewel to Walter Runke,
the retiring master.
John G.. Pierce was installing Off
Ger for the Eastern Star ceremony
and Judge Perkins at the Masonic
rite.
These are the newly installed Off
GERS of the Eastern Star: Miss Agnes
Johnson, worthy matron; Mrs. Lilli-
an Conley, associate matron; F. M.
Gold, worthy patron; Miss Reba
Switzer, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Man
ming, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Burns,
chaplain; Mrs. Barbara Softley,
marshal; Mrs. Flora Compton, orga-
mist; Mrs. Ann Kelly, conductress,
Mrs. Halle Simpson, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Ruth Gold, warden;
George Fisher, sentinel; Mrs. Faith
Negray, Adah; Mrs. Lille May
Cooper, Ruth; Mrs. Birdie Hilklns
Martha; Mrs. May Simpson, Esther;
Miss Ruth Mary Switzer, Electra
Though not installed, Mrs. Hattie
Dunn was elected trustee.
J. w. Simpson was installed master
of the Masons; DR.. Vaughn S. Nc
Guire, senior warden; James A
Hughes, junior warden; j. P. Wilson
treasurer; Tom L. Rees, secretary
William T. Robertson, senior deacon;
Rev. E. L. Freeland, junior deacon;
James D. Walker, senior steward; ID
L. Mckinney, junior steward; W. II
Switzer, chaplain; w. II. Conley
marshal; F. A. Theis, tyler. John
Kelly, who succeeds r. d. Mitchell
as trustee for the three year term
was not installed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
MRS. H. WARNOCK HURT
in EXPLOSION KITCHEN
RANGE CHRISTMAS MORN

Mrs. Henderson Warnock received
painful injuries on the body necessi-
tating several stitches when a flying
lid hit her, when the kitchen range
in their home exploded at 8 o'clock
Christmas morning. Mr.. Warnock
was not in line with the flying scrap
iron and the baby was still asleep
in the bedroom.
That the house did not burn down
was a marvel as the explosion wreck
ed the kitchen, scattering fire and
fragments of iron in every direction.
Only the back part of the range was
left standing.
The cause of the accident was at
tributed to the failure of a section of
the water pipe to drain when the
water was turned off the night be-
fore, ice forming a dam to the steam
when the morning fire was built.
The force of the explosion was so
great that, though the kitchen doors
were tightly closed, SCOT filled the
whole house, even being forced into
drawers of the furniture and other
apparently tight places.
The kitchen will need considerable
attention at the hands of plumbers,
carpenters and others before the raw
ages of the Christmas accident will
disappear Added to the terror and
discomfort the water scattered over
everything froze. Mr.. and Mrs. War
mock live at the L. E. Hart residence,
West Cherry street.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
JAKE. BRACKER GETS
BRIDE FOR CHRISTMAS
TWAS AN ELOPEMENT

Jake Bracker, who just got back
from few days vacation in Texas
and this week is hustling news and
advertising for The Sun, casually
mentioned Tuesday night to the most
sympathetic looking fellow on the
staff that he was married last week
Her name was Miss Grayce Mead
ows, whom he met here at summer
school in 1925, and who lives in Ell
Paso.
They were married in Albuquerque
the day before Christmas, and Jake
kinda admits they eloped from FL
Paso, arriving in Albuquerque that
morning and his wife returning 20
minutes after the ceremony was con-
cluded. She has accepted a position
in old Mexico until next June l, when
she will come to Flagstaff, where
they will live.
Jake is %, she "a He will be the
first to receive a degree-one of the
B. E. variety-from Flagstaff Teach
ers college. Her people are we'll
known throughout the southwest,
having drug interests in Douglas,
Naco, Bisbee and Phoenix. She has
been teaching dietition at Hotel Dieu,
Catholic hospital at Ell Paso.
Jake went through the war, where
he found hardships a-plenty, and adj
mits they were nothing to the good
natured razzing he's going to get
from his fellow students and faculty
members, with whom he's ace-high,
as he is with hundreds of Flagstaff
people, who will join The Sun in
wishing him and his bride all the
happiness and prosperity there are.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
MEN FREED
OF COTTONWOOD CRIME

John Dallies, who confessed to the
robbery of the Norris Drug store in
Cottonwood early this month and an
nounced that all he wanted to do was
to plead guilty and "take his jolt" !"
was iolted into term of from five
to seven years in the state penitent-
iary Wednesday by Judge Richard
Lamson of the superior court at
Prescott.
Dallies, who talked freely after his
arrest and whose rather careless
chatter led to the arrest, had moth
ing to say when he was sentenced
and did not seem either surprised or
worried when he heard the length
of the term he will have to serve.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
HappyNew Year! Let Hate Hide in 1927
HIRAMS ENJOYED THE
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

Capt. G. E. Damewood and Presi-
dent F. NJ Gold made the meeting of
the Hiram club last Friday one of
gladness and Christmas cheer. Mr..
Gold has the happy knack of putting
everyone into a good humor with
his versatile wit and sober fun.
After a bounteous repast served n
the usual excellent style Captain
Damewood introduced Mrs. Jessup,
who played beautifully a Christmas
carol. Mrs. G. A. Pearson delight
ed with a fine rendition of 1T came
upon the midnight clear" Any pro-
gram which includes these two la
dies is sure of success.
Clark Granting spoke briefly on
the fine spirit of Flagstaff people,
emphasizing his experience here as
the finest enjoyed in his hotel con-
struction work anywhere. He urged
intensive advertising OF Flagstaff, $
summer delights, especially to resi-
dents of the San Joaquin valley. M.
Granting said he expects to make
Flagstaff his summer home.
Professor w. B. Niles of Teachers
college made the Hirams realize in
a speech of well chosen words and
thoughts that "The Spirit of Christ
mas" is one of optimism, courage
and the principal cause of changes in
civilization from the hateful to the
good. The speaker pointed out how
the Babe of Bethlehem and all He
signifies to men has brought new
valuation of life, of womanhood and
of childhood to the human race.
Christmas day is essentially the day
for the children. Due to the mater
nifty of the Motherhood of God and
Jesus courteous regard for woman,
the world has restored woman to her
pristine glory as the equal of man.
Due to Jesus teaching about life,
men have changed their conceptions
of a man from being. a mere chattel,
slave or beast of burden to valu-
able divine possibility full of glory
and dignity. 1t is the spirit of Christ
mas which does these things.
Mrs. Vandevier and Mrs. Fair were
called in from the shrine where good
things are cooked to receive a small
token of the Hirams' estimation Of
their fine care of the meals.
This Friday is closed meeting
for the transaction of business and
semi-annual election of officers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
PERSONNEL AT new
HOTEL MONTE VISTA

Twenty-four people will make up
the personnel of the Monte Vista ho-
tel force on the opening day, accord
ing to James E. Hamilton, resident
manager.
Charles Deubel will be the chef for
the coffee shop and dining room. Mr..
Deubel comes here directly from the
Adams hotel in Phoenix where he was
chef for a number of years. He was
chef for the exclusive Arizona club
before going to the Adams. The IA
nous hotel Astoria of New York,
Chicago Beach hotel, Lakota Hotel in
Chicago and the Sanford in San Di-
ego are among the hostelries where
Mr.. Deubel has been employed. He
brought as his first assistant, Henry
Hansen, who has been working with
him for many years. Six dining room
girls will alternate between the cof-
fee shop and the main dining room
The hotel personnel will be:
James E. Hamilton, resident man
ager; James NJ jacobson, day clerk
Flagstaff; Leonard Gaines, night
clerk, Gallup, N. NJ; Bellboys
Raymond Rodriguez, Elmer Amigo;
Fred D. Polk, head porter; Richard
Lewis, elevator boy;' Edward M
Odom, houseman; Charles Deubel
chef; Henry Hansen, second cook
Mrs. Catherine Metz of Flagstaff
housekeeper; Maids: Mrs. Matilda
Merton, Mrs. j. C. Simmons, Mrs
Jack Williams, Lavetous Mayhon
coffee shop.
The names of the dining room girls
have not been announced but they
are here and will be ready to serve
the public on the opening day, Janu
airy 2.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
CHUBBY FAMOUS EXPRESS
HORSE DIES IN NEW YORK

"Chubby", famous former Flag
staff express horse, whose trip to
New York received much publicity
last spring when he was retired with
honors to Millwood farm, died the
week before Christmas at the age
of 28. Chubby when last heard of
was happy and well, but recent
telegram from Mrs. Jacob Ehrlick,
head of Millwood farm, brought
word of his passing principally
from old age. Chubby" was under
care of veterinary and everything
done to prolong his life.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
TWO SISTERS AND AUNT
OF MRS. 7. 0. BELLWOOD
KILLED In AUTO ACCIDENT

Flagstaff people were deeply
grieved over the tragic death week
ago last night of two of the sisters
and an aunt of Mrs. T. O. Bellwood
Of Flagstaff in an automobile acci-
dent near Santa Fe, N. M.
The three, with another sister of
Mrs. Bellwood and two young men
were on their way from Greeley,
Colo, to Flagstaff. That they We're
coming was being kept by them and
Mr.. Bellwood as a Christmas sur
prise for Mrs. Bellwood and her mo-
ther, Mrs. E. G. Crawford who had
been here with Mr. and Mrs. Bell
wood for short time.
News of the accident came by wire
Thursday night while Mr.. and Mrs.
Bellwood and Mrs Crawford were
at the theatre They left early next
morning for Santa Fe and from there
accompanied the remains of those
killed back to Greeley, where the
funerals were held on Monday.
A broken steering wheel, slippery
roads and an embankment brought
the tragedy to the happy party, ac-
cording to press dispatches. The ac-
cident occurred 10 miles from San
Id Il ( Oit LIiC IOclh.
Those killed were Miss Edna Craw-
of Greeley; Miss Alice Crawford,
special music teacher at Greeley, both
sisters of Mrs. Bellwood and daugh-
ters of Mrs. Crawford, and Miss
Clara Pearson, aunt of the girls.
The injured are Miss Mary Craw-
ford, another sister of Mrs. Bellwood,
and Claude Fitze and Ben Gregory,
all three students at Greeley. Fitze's
home is in Phoenix and before leav-
ing Greeley he wired his father to
drive to Flagstaff to meet him. The
latter wired back that he would be
unable to because of the condition of
the roads between Phoenix and here.
Neither Miss Crawford nor Fitze
were seriously injured, although
they suffered severe cuts and for a
time were threatened with pneumonia
as a result Of the exposure. Gregory
has a punctured lung and is reported
in serious condition.
Fitze was driving the sedan. He
said there was catch in the steer
ing wheel or post which caused the
car to skid on turn as they were
approaching a bridge over a small
canyon. The car went over the en-
bankment and overturned. Mrs. Pear
son and Edna Crawford were in
stantly killed. Their necks were
broken. Alice Crawford died Of a
fractured skull few minutes after
the accident occurred.
The car was a Flint touring with
heavy winter top, and with six peo-
pie and many Christmas packages
was overcrowded.
The father of Mrs. Ballwood ami
the Crawford girls died at Greeley
in March this year. Edna Crawford
was 81, Alice 35 and Mabel, who
escaped all but slight injuries is 49,
Mrs. Pearson was 81.
Nh. Belllwood, who is dean of boys
and head Of the commercial depart
ment at Flagstaff Teachers college,
will be home the last of thtis week,
it is expected, in time for the re-
opening of school next Tuesday. 1t
is believed that Mrs. Beilwood and
Mrs. Crawford will remain in Gree
ley few days longer and that when
they return will bring with them
they return will bring Miss Mary
Crawford with them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
Food Value TN MIX

There is real food value in Milk"
The Milk Depot's milk is nourish-
ing and Sustaining. You should
drink more of it and use more of it
in your cooking.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

He pleaded guilty to the robbery
charge and admitted that he had ems
tered the drug store armed with a
gun and had forced the proprietor
to open the safe and hand out nearly
$3.50, much of it in currency. He
was arrested when he informed a
waitress in a Cottonwood cafe that
he was spending the last of some
'easy money and was about to go
back and get some more. =
Two men arrested in Flagstaff a
day or so after the holdup and held
in the county Jail since charged with
being the robbers, were released up
on Dallies' arrest.
-O-
Patrons of the postoffice missed
Miss Agnes Johnson the first of the
week, as she was home i'll.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

Word has come to friends here
that Mrs. Smith Stark died Decem-
Der % at the family home in Phoe-
nix, leaving three small children. Mr..
Stark is member of the Williams
family of that name and at one
time practiced dentistry in Flag
staff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
R. B. CORBETT is MADE
LIVESTOCK INSPECTOR

Frank Gyberg, who is head of the
Fox ranch school in Oak Greek can
yon has resigned his position as live
stock inspector of this district be-
cause his duties at the school de-
mand too much of his time. r. Z.
Corbett, for quite while head of The
C. O. Bar ranch outfit, has been ar
pointed the inspector of this district.
Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
BLIND PETE THANKS FRIENDS

| wish to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many friends
who remembered me at Christmas
and / wish you all prosperous and
Happy New Year.
PETER BENDER.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

Harvey Cooper will leave Monday
for Sacramento, Calf, to resume his
studies at business college after a
holiday visit here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Cooper and sis
ter, Florence.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
THAT JAP WAR SCARE

The Japanese war scare of 1921, which the Navy De-
partment refused to discuss in the FaDoheny trial.
thoroughly Illuminated by Mr.. Doheny who was not under
official control Official records show that at this time
he naval power of Japan as to the United States o.
and it is axiom of naval warfare that inferior naval
power cannot even to attack superior
It takes heaps Of coal and oil to move batteship
transport at least 1000 methe distance from Yokoha
ma to San Francisco And even if it possible, would
hey have been allowed their way unmoested by the
American navy? Since we to take for granted that
would have gone undefended that two years after
rehabilitation, with organization in position to
resume activity in short order with millions of men who had
ready to the countrys defenseare
believe that Japan, infinitely weaker and than the
United States blind to these facts and would have at
tackled regardless? M
Mr. Doheny says naval officers much alarmed
but it the opinion that they dsgracefuy mis-
Informed by Japanese ngoes who used the incident to fuh
certain oil-storage plans.
The people of this country have been we'll fed on bunk
from many sources including the yellow peril" Communism,
Mexico the Philippines Central America and the World
Court There's much of it that patient citizens not
only losing interest in elections but losing faith in their
affairs The Chunk business has been overplayed Abra
Lincoln had something say about foong the people,
hat should not be forgotten.