davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

Haven't you any pride when g
girl shows you that you are dis-
tasteful to her.?
None not an atom Of pride
where you are concerned, De.
llcious One. How can ! have
pride when / lie pleading with
you ~ Z your little feet? Pride
have only one emotion my
love: my alteration for you and
ti1e agony 1t has ali caused me.
on Delight, have you any idea
81 the pain / suffered when I
stood III the crowd just one cf
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

gEWING Machires, an makes. % up; Dofb-
able electric and treadIe machines.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
YI1lL 9th ct N w Frank. 9bZ.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
OluIstnas Glff Suggestions

FITTED cases. travelling baga, trunks
EngIish saddlery, dog furnishinKA AL
snnaiie e issSnIKI ~ KINS si1 11th ST. u. w.
WRIST STRAP WATCHES
S5 no $26. GUARANTEED.
WAIFORDS
nnn pENNA AVE n W
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
This Dau ii our History

On December a. 1859 the Battle Of Fredericksburg fought
The Union forces were turned back with heavy loss ~
and supplies Robert E Lee was the Gnieuerate COM
mander General Burnside the Union commander.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Night Life in a Great City
Is Viyidly Portrayed

the crowd atching you. Pals
and lovely Is lily, drive sway
a. the wife Of another nan7 May
YOU never know anything ap-
preaching to the torture Of that
momentg,
At first Madgo felt the allure
of his voice as he was pleading
with her; but that she recognized
hts infinite cIeverness, the clever
ness that had twice before de-
ceived her.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Young mothers often overdo of pride They
begin before stretched and delicate
had. time to and quiet
after baby is born is too long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

A Ne,U Spirit of St: Louis
Flies With the ZeppeLi,1

Rye, N. Y, Nov. a. Again the
spirit Of st. Louis" has winged its
way across the Atlantic, this time
in the person Of Clarence Terhune,
Of that city, 19-year-old stowaway.
on the Graf Zeppelin. !
Clarence, in his Interpretation Of
the Esprit Of st. Louis" knows
that he who travels alone travels
farthest. And the less said, the
more accomplished.
This, ct least, 10 the character
ization Of Clarence given by Mrs.
John Donnelly, Of Rye, N. Y, in
whose home young Terhune lived
ever since he walked up the road
and got Z job caddying at the Rye
golf links last July.
"Clarence always was . lonely
person." Mrs. Donnelly added. He
never chummed with anyone at the
links. He even went to the movies
alone. We often saw him, sitting
by himself, even after we had asked
him to 70 with 10.
"Hc il very shy, too. And 80
camera shy that we never got .
picture Of him, though all the girls
in the neighborhood tried to. For
Clarence il . mighty nice looking
boy, tall and slender. sandy-haired
and with very honest, steady blue
eyes.
"He read the papers assiduously.
But only one subject Of conversation
ever interested him. That was
travel. He would always listen to
that. And he has hitch hiked al
over the United States in the last
two years. Even went 10 . stowa-
way to Alaska last summer.
"He was planning to hitch-hike
back to st. Louis to see his married
sister there. We didn't even know
he was planning to do down and see
the Zeppelin. I think he must have
had q sudden fit Of wanderlust
when he saw,it and just hopped
aboard"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
SMITH PARADES
HEROES ROUTE
Roaring Thronss, Tons II
Paper, Ticker Tape Greet
Candidate

New York, Nov. 2.-(R-Home
from his campaign wars to await
the verdict Of the voters, Governor
Alfred E. Smith rode today over the
parade route that the metropolis re-
serves for returning heroes.
The home town Of the Democ-
racy's standard bearer gave one Of
those .uproarious greetings. that it
bestows on Lindbergh, Byrd and
Ederles.
From the Battery to Central park
the governor travelled between
cheering. roaring throngs. A spat-
ter or two Of rain greeted the presi-
Dental candidate On route from his
headquarters ct the Biltmore to the
lower end Of. Manhattan Island to
take, the place Of honor in the pa
rade, which started just after noon
when the lunch hour crowd Of the
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
HOOVER MAKES
EXTRA SPEECH
Applauding Crowds Greet
Nominee on Way to st. Louis
and West

Louisville, KY, Nov. 2.-(AP)-
Herbert Hoover pointed today to the
unparalle' ID registration for next
Tuesdays election ~ expressive Of
the seriousness Of the issue and the
earnestness and CON- :tion with
which our people are meeting them"
"This evidence Of unprecedented
interest in the future Of the repub-
lie must be gratifying to every one
who has its welfare at heart" he
said in the second address in his
final campaign swing which viii
take him to his California home to
vote.
1T means more than triumph Of
one party over another; It means
more than victory Of one irdiv;dual
as against another; It means IN the
end the triumph Of th1t everlasting
principle Of self-government upon
which America has grown to the
Leadership Of tie world"
The issues in this campaign 4arc
moral - well q economic" he ~
serted, adding that they affected
every home and that the result 81
tho election will affect the diroc-
tion Of our National thought and our
National actions for many ysers T.
come."
Reitsrating his con1sdenes 4 ~
publican victory, Hoever dec1axo1 -
did not beliovo tha AnoEican pooGao
would wish cAango = IT, ~
eios Of to1oFnm1eGk u = IT. @
sueh manifest ovi0onco q pgwnsl
! ff9a1hanNA - 49, U4SnN q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
SHOOTS LOVER
THEN SUICIDES
BESIDE SISTER
Cincinnati Man Follows Slain
Sweetheart in Death After
Kissing Sister

Louisville, KY, Nov. 2.-(AP)-
Less than two hours after firing two
bullets at his sweetheart, Mrs. Kath-
crime Forsting, late last night which
caused instant death, Pat Thomp-
son, of Cincinnati, went to the home
of his sister, kissed her and sud-
denly turned a pistol on himself, in
flecting fatal injury.
The double tragedy was believed
by police to have resulted from z
recent quarrel, as Thompson attack
ed Mrs. Forsting at her home, short
ly before midnight, after he had ap-
parently departed following visit
at her home.
A few moments after Thompson
had left the Forsting home, Mrs.
Forsting went to the rear to lock the
door Of q coal shed, and it was at
this point the first tragedy oc-
CURED.
Heard Two Shots
Miss Mary Habich, a sister, told
police she heard her sister cry "Oh,
Mamie" after two shots had been
fired, and rushed to the yard to find
Mrs. Forsting lying on the ground
mortally wounded from two bullet
injuries Of the head. Miss Habich
said she saw Thompson running
down an alleyway.
Mrs. Forsting died without regain
ing consciousness.
Thompson is said to have appeared
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Georgia Hamilton about midnight,
apparently in the best of humor,
where he awoke Mrs. Hamilton and
her husband, Samuel Hamilton.
Kissed Then Shot
Mrs. Hamilton said Thompson
placed his arms about her, kissed her
gently, and then, leaning backward
against q phonograph, suddenly
turned the weapon on himself.
The bullet entered his brain and
death occurred shortly before
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Forsting was . divorcee and
Thompson separated from his wife
two years ago, relatives declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
TORAL AND nun
FACE COURT ON
SLAYING COUNT
I Am Ready for Anything
Obregon's Assassin Says as
Trial Starts

San Angel, Mexico, Nov. Zap
Jose de Leon-Toral, on trial for
the assassination Of President-elect
Obregon, today told the Judge and
jury that he had decided to kill the
president-elect "as the only thing to
do to help the cause" referring to
the religious controversy in Mexico,
Toral said this in . series Of
declarations" lasting m hour and
. quarter after . jury had been Sc
lected and his trial, which is being
broadcast by rs1lio. was opened
Mother Conception, charged with be.
ing Toral's accomplice, went on trial
with him.
The slayer Of the president-elect
said that his idea was to sacrifice
his own life as well as that Of Gen.
eral Obregpn 10 that there would b<
no other bloodshed than these two
concerning the religious question
Replying to questions Of the judge
Toral answered: II acted for The
good Of al Catholics"
1T was Z mission Of God" hs
continued. II did not know exactly
WJ0L 11t1I1100S0tS IS0OAt0 bS19 0OO00'
sination would bring, but Twas con
fident it would bring relief to Cath
olics."
Thirty names were drawn from !
list Of 100 talesmen. ), Nine Jurors
from these are to try the youthful
cartoonist.
Above the judges bench and fec.
ing the space set aside for the de.
PENDANTS. was Z picture Of Obregon
II nm ready for anything" Toral
said. Then he spoke Of the possibil.
ity that his crime might be consid.
cred political and that death would
not b his punishment, and his eye,
shone with hope.
Mother Conception asked ithl
prosecuting attorney to do his ut.
most to have her sentenced to prison
because this would enable her to de-,
vote herself to spiritual work among
the women convicts in the peniten
tiary. The maximum penalty in hel
case Is 20 years: in Torars case
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
MANDAN LIONS
ROAR AT MEET
Charter Presentation Cele.
brated Last Night by, 100
Club Men

Approximately 100 men were
present for the celebration Of char
ter night given by the Mandan Lions
club ct the Lewis and Clark hotel
last night, according to Larry Slater,
field representative Of the club. :.
Thirty-three members Of the, Bis
marck Lions club, many members
Of the Mandan Rotary club, two and
eight respectively from the Elgin
and Fessenden clubs joined with the
Mandan Lions in the celebration.
Greetings to the club were given
commission, and H. K. Jensen, Of the
Mandan Rotary club. Response
was delivered by Milton K. Higgins,
president Of the Man1an Lions.
The charter was presented BY DR.
F. B. Strauss, Bismarck, deputy
governor. The charter acceptance
was also made by Mr.. Higgins.
Vocal solos were given by Leonard
c. McMahan, Mandan Lion, and D
G. Mohr, Mandan Rotarian. lnvo-
cation was given by Rev. Frederic
G. Norris, an words Of greetingl
were brought by DR.. r. j.. Critch.
field, president Of the Tessendsu
club, and DR.. Lorenzen, vice presi.
dent Of the rElgin club.
Nineteen Of the Is Lions clubs II
North Dakota have been organi1ed
by Larry B. Slater, the field repre-
sentative, said IN Bismarck today. HI
will hold = meeting at New Salem
tonight to conduct .lcction Of Off
Gers and arrange for the New Salem
Lions club charter night. Charter
nights, which will be attended by
representatives from clubs in tn
surrounding territory, viii Be hel(
1t Glen ullip, Nov. S; Hebron, Nov
II; and Mott, Nov. 46p Slater IN
nounced today. The field representa
tive expects to leave North Dakots
for other states in about 10 days.
DR.. LorenSen and Mr.. Wick, FL
gin, attended the meeting last night
Members Of the Fessen0sns club .
the meeting follow: Dr. r. J
Critchfisld, Dr.. W. <. Taylor, G. /
Hope, ]. w. Thornton, 3. D. Monsor
2. G. Fisher, H. 9. Hanson, ans
Judge ]. Z. johnston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
To Testify Means Death
for Witness or Brother
Wasn't Loaded Gun
Has Another Notch

Chicago, Nov. 2.-R-Ths gun
that wasn't loaded" had another
1Dteh todAy.
Norton Kazanow had taken .
pistol to the home Of his sweetheart,
Miss Marie Gray, "a, to be used to
protect her from burglars.
"But I'm afraid Of it," Miss Gray
said.
1T cannot harm you." Kazanow
assured her. "See." And he emptied
the bullets onto the table. Still she
was unconvinced.
do not be afraid; it cannot hurt
you now," said Kazanow, and to
show her he placed the muzzle
against her forehead and pulled the
trigger. A bullet that had remained
in the gun killed her instantly.
Police are investigating his story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
AXE MURDERER
STAYS FAMILY
Killer Wipes Out Man, Wife
and Daughter, Fires Home
and Escapes


Santa Rosa, Calf, Nov. 2.-(R-
An unidentified axe murderer killed
the G. J. Bertola family Of three to-
day and escaped, after firing the
dwelling. Bertola Was . retired
grocer. The victims were himself.
his wife Maria, and their daughter
Camille.
Two boys found the home Ia
f1ames and Bertola IN the yard with
IN axe wound in his head. Bodies =
the mother and daughter could be
seen through flames before the
building wa3 consumed. they said.
Sheriff's officers immediately left
Santa Rosa in search Of Z suspect,
said to Be : former sweetheart of
Camille Bertola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
ALLEN STATES
RASK0BST0RY
Is FRAN E-UP'
Says Tammany Drive H q :
Sunk from Sidewalks to
Sewers of New York
DENOUNCES DOCUMENTS
Asserts Raskob Gave Approval
to Attacks on Hoover's
Quaker Faith

Washington, Nov. 2.-(R-As-
serting that "the Tammany cam
paign in its closing hours. has sunk
from the sidewalks to the sewers
of New York." Henry ]. Allen, di-
rector Of Republican publicity, has
accused Chairman John ]. Raskob
and the Democratic national commit
tee Of manufacturing evidence" to
support the charge that attacks upon
Governor Alfred E. Smith because
of his religion may be traced to Re-
publican campaign officials.
In q statement issued for publica-
tion today Allen denounced as q
suspected "frame-up" the set Of
documents made public by Raskob
as part Of an open letter to Chair
man Work of the Republican nation
al committee, which the Democratic
leader declared proved that his
charges were true.
Moreover, Allen charged Raskob
with IAN obvious effort to make the
widest use Of bigotry in his own
campaign, while denouncing its pre-
tended presence in the Republican
campaign" He declared, too, that
Raskob had given tacit approval to
attacks on Herbert Hoover because
Of his Quaker faith.
Case Is Frame.Up'
Referring to the documents made
public by Raslob, Allen said that all
the affidavits they contained were
made upon the same day, and that
one man had denied making an affi-
davit which Raskob had attributed
to him. These considerations, Allen
said, arouse "the suspicion that the
whole case is . 'frame-up'." He
characterized as "a mere mask to
hide his own mud-guns" Raskob's
early appeal for clean campaign.
Allen asserted that "the recent
pretended meeting" between klan
and Republican leaders in New Jer-
sey had been "easily traced to DEM
ocratic headquarters in Philadel-
paia," and that -anrs eateaek Of the
most vicious character was launched
by the Democratic regional commit
tee at st. Louis upon Mr.. Hoover's
religion" In the latter connection
he charged that 'this Democratic
COuJIlItCSSs WU1Cu 10 q R0Ae VI 4MS4 :
Raskob's organization, circulated
thousands of copies of this attack"
and that Raskob approved the cow
ardly thing" by silence.
Bitterly Flays Raskob n
"There has never been, in the his
tory Of American politics." Allen
said, IAN outburst Of political big
otry such rs has been in evidence
under the auspices Of the Tammany
national committee during the last
days of this campaign. Senator's
Reed, Robinson, Glass, Caraway.
Hansbrough, Clarence Darrow and
others have been spewing forth per-
sonal libel against the Republican
candidate for president with shame
less abandon, and all Of this with
the direct encouragement Of Chair
man Raskob.
"Raskob spent thousands Of dol
lars in the circulation Of publica-
tions whose sole purpose has been
to place the issue Of intolerance and
race hatred into the passionate
m 'ded Of the country. He has had
the effrontery to do it continuously
and designedly, wearing always {
pious face"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
ECKENER PLANS
STURDIBR SHIPS
FOR OCEAN HOP
Gales Threatened to Burst Yep
pelin Asunder on Return
Flight
TERHUNE REFUSES TALK
Stowaway Exhibits Keen Busi'
ness Sense as Offers Flood
Him

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Nov. 2.
Hugo Eckener, COM
mander Of the Graf Zeppelin, 10 con-
vinced that faster and sturdier air
ships are needed for transatlantic
flying and il planning to build
them.
I'VE have not conquered the
ocean yet" said the commander,
who faced the possibility Of having
his ship burst asunder in Z gale
over the Atlantic.
\"All our energy and ability must
be concentrated now on celebrating
plans Of the present Zeppelin ia
provide . more endurable, powerful
dirigible to insure really reliable
transatlantic air service"
Ends Passenger Service
As for the airliner which he built
and commanded during . trip Of
more than 10000 miles to Lake
hurst, N. J., and return, DR.. Eek.
ener said, "This ship il finished fol
me ~ far - general regular passen.
ger traffic 10 concerned"
Clarence Terhune, 10 year old
stowaway, was receiving almost II
much attention in Germany today
~ DR.. Eckener. When he emerged
from = conference with John E
Kehl, American consul, cheering
crowds raised him to their should.
ers. He soon manifested . keer
business sense and refused to SLY
anything to newspapers without BE-
ing paid. He has offers to writ
whatever he may regarding the trip
two large American syndicates wer,
reported to be bidding to exploit him
and he has had many other lucrativ,
opportunities offered him. AZ t,
which he would accept he has beel
silent.
Throttled Down Motors
On the eastward flight one gal,
was encountered which would "hav'
burst the airship asunder il he ha,
continued At high speed, he said
Disaster was averted only whee tn
motors were throttled down Ia, !,
minimum. u
A second gale encountered off th
coast Of Europe was not much les
fierce than the first storm owe
Newfoundland, DR.. Eckener said.
II did not sleep Z wink all tha
night" he continued. "But the nav
igation Of the ship never failed TO
an instant.
"Of course the airship rose some
what, but you should have seen tn
ships below. tossing like corkS an,
with their decks awash." -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Tragic Problem Faces Chicago
Girl Witness in Election
Killing Case

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(R-Margaret
Welch, etar witness in The prosSc~-
ton Of 16 men for primary election
terrorism, faced tragic problem to:
day. She could tell her story from
tho witness stand, pointing out ct
least two Of the defendants - kill
ers, or she could refuse to testify
and thus, perhaps, save her brothers
life, and her own.
Her brother, Laddie, had been kid
naped. Some men took him away
Wednesday, just . day before Miss
Welch was to tell in court her eye
witness story of the staying of Oc-
tavius Granady, negro lawyer and
ward committeeman candidate.
Miss Welch herself has been un-
der constant police protection, but
no one had thought that an effort
to silence her testimony might be
made by kidnapping her brother.
A telephone call just before she
was to 70 to court yesterday added
further to her hysteria. @We1l blow
your head off If you testify" was
the message. =
The trial of the Is men was halted
yesterday when Miss Welch was un-
able to, appear. She had collapsed
following news Of her brothers dis
appearance.
Il cant 60 on!" she cried. IF
do they'll kill my brother! They'll
kill him!"
Thus far only, one defendant, John
Armando, had been named in con-
nection with the Granady Staying.
Miss Welch's story would link ct
least two others to the killing, prose-
cutors said.
Cranady, who was Morris Eller'a
opponent for Twentieth ward COM
mitteeman, was shot down on pri-
mary day, April 10, By men who
chased his car . mile through west
side streets. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
DATESSBT,F0R
POULTRY SHOW
Tenth Annual Missouri Slope
Exposition to Be Held Here
Jan. 3 to-

The tenth annual Missouri Slope
Poultry association show will be
held in Bismarck Jan. 3 to T..
This announcement was made to-
day by A. r. Miesen, Burleigh coun-
ty agricultural agent, following q
recent meeting Of the directors Of
the association.
One th. usand birds exhibited,
with special stress placed upon the
turkey class, il the aim Of the di-
rectors for this years show, accord
ing to Miesen. Fifty-five farmers in
the slope territory exhibited 555
birds in last years show. The asso-
citation last year paid $500 in money
prizes and made many special
awards.
on. Weisner, Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college ct Fargo,
has been asked to Judge the poultry
this year. All types of poultry may
b slntered.
Officers and directors who at-
tended the association meeting fol-
low: Wilbert Fields, Bismarck,
prosident: L. D. Stewart, Under.
wood, vics president; A. r. Miesen,
Bismarck, secretary-treasurer: @. L
Nordquist, Underwood; Nr1. d. ],
Wright, Solen; ]. w. Bagnell, Beu-
lab; ". A. Falconer. Bismarck; and
]. j. Thompson, Wilton.
Others who attended the meetina
are George WIN, Carl Nelson, and r
". Starkle, Ill q Bismarck. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
MADDOX SAYS
STAND IS CLEAR
Lanier Warns Business Men
Not to Forget the Farmers
In Talk

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2.-(AP)
Governor Walter Maddox, candi-
date for reelection, in . speech here
last night condemned the action Of
the Republican party ct Kansas city
and urged his hearers to vote "for
the protection Of themselves and
their children regardless Of party
lines"
Tho governor did not mention the
Democratic presidential candidate In
his discussion Of national affairs and
his attack on the Republican party.
In regard to state industries he
raid: @
George Shafer has asked me
where / stand on the state industries.
Everybody except Mr.. Shsfer, the
Grand Forks Herald, and the Fargo
Forum, knows where ] stand by my
record ia the pas"
p. w. Lanier, jamestown, Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney gen
eral, and +. F. Burchard, Grand
Forks, Democratic candidate Tor
United States senator, also addressed
the meeting.
MT. A0u1efs ~ urging tno. electsOu
bf Msddock and the national Demo-
cratic ticket, warned the business
men mot to to-get the farmers OF
the farmers may forget you."
Any man." he continued, "who
becks to defeat Alfred =. Smith on
the ground Of his religion, Is = vio.
lator and nnllifier o. the constitu'
ton to ), the samA extsnt = ths boot
Mr.. Burchard also ureed religioui
Tolerance. He attaclod Skater say'
lng that ~Shafot caused soricul
losses to McKsnSis county by get
ting county commissioners q With,
draw funds from the Bank of Nortl
Dakota and plAes them u etlel
banks which Subsequently tailed.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Dawes Tells How He
Became Army Officer,

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(R-"How to
bec6me . lieutenant colonel" was
outlined to the Society Of American
Military Engineers in . speech by
Vice President Charles G. Dawes
last night.
"When I was examined for my
commission as lieutenant colonel in
the engineering corps" he said, II
knew nothing about engineering.
II was asked the question: What
would you do if you were ordered to
survey = field?'
"'I'd send for . surveyor was my
reply. And passed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Serving Burleigh County
For More Than so Years

than Fifty Years the Bismarck Tribune has served
Boregh County Il has boosted her opcrtnnes to the out
side investor has been sympathetic with al the problems Of
this section in fact has grown with the community
Il has the larost and only bona fde paid circulation ia the
county Practically home in the county receives and pays
for Tho Bismarck Tribune Il has GvEAWAY circulation
but smats nswspaper enterprise giving employment to
many families.
T1e Bismarck Tribune of Burssh Counys largest
Taxpayers 70 Dursish County ahead Of the steel rails
1T . = pegmanaat institution.
Nov again as the Of Burleigh County support
it, candidacy for ocial Il prints both daily and
weekly newspaps and Ill official notices into both for the
prios q Ceain county legal notices. in even must
ths Assistant Attorney Csneral, James Norris
Rem6mbsr ths Bismarck Tribune IL voters Of Bur
leigh Couny ee week. sx times n IT. daily and enes
= IL weekly. J
Support nsvspapsr which gives the most service The
widest 1Ad which las served the community for
More Than Fifty Yeazs.