davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08
sALE-AuTOMOBnEs,

PONTIAC 1884 sedan. S549: original. new
like finish; motor as quiet and smooth as
Good viii Guarantee" L. p. Steuart.
Inc. 1928 14th St.
PONTIAC 1881 coach. S2O9. A car that
has many miles Of carefree transportation
left; in good condition throughput; nperai
PONTIAC 1884 sedan. $3.50: orisinai
as can be-. all good tires and carries our
Good Will Guarantee" l.. p. Steuart.
Inc. 1928 14th st.
PONTIAC 1881 coupe. rumble seat; new
exceptionaiIy clean and sound throughout;
1925 At 421 9Th St. Sc. Coast. In. Inc:
Chrysler. plymouth. Phone Lincoln 1898.
PONTIAC 1888. sport coupe; fine finish and
motor, GOOD tires and spotless interiori
terms: $349. wisconsin Motors. Inc, Goth
and M sts. NV. Phone West 2972.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
sAL-AuToMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 p J. coupe; almost new.
aik caily: iocFs ike T Il Just Tolisd oI nsw-ear
real money savers so,dsy sussrsntse ar. nsn nnd
Don't miss this genuine bargain, It Will be
sold quickly. Price only $519. Standaro
Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North 1479.
PLYMoUTH 1885 P.J de luxe 4:door tour;
Duco; car is practically new. has only
1000 miles; has only had one owner; new
car guarantee and terms: S12b down pay,
ment and balance at new-car rates; small
payments for 1S months. This car VIII
satisfy any new-car purchaser and cannot
be told from a new automobile. Standard
Motor Sales. Inc, 1905 14th st. NV. Phone
PONTIAC 1894 coaches $3.50. We have
4 Of these cars that we have put through
our shop and all are as near perfect as it
is possible to make . used car; all good
tires: each one fully guaranteed. l.. p.
steuart Inc. 1928 14th st.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe Tudor. sedan: care
fully driven BY prominent real estate man.
No reasonable ofier refused. 34l9 Conn.
PONTIAC 1881 coach. 5000. car that
has many miles Of carefree transportation
left; 10 in good condition throughout: lib
eral trade. L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1928 18th.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe sport coupe. black;
clean as new: will consider any oier; must
be sold. 34ie Conn.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
sALE-AuroMoBuEs.

PLYMOUTH 1884, special sedan. original
brakes. like new throushout: s495: AZ
42l sth son s. 1aneo's cos'stiana aaaa aine' sl4 ssn
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe convertible
pGesident preside of the rev MotoT Co.: not 9
demonstrator;. carries complete ney.car
guarantee and free service policy: sold on
same terms and guarantee as erandIneW
ever Finished In sparkling gun metal,
trimmed with chromium and upholstered
with genuine leather: equipped with Qua!
trumpet horns. dual windshield wiper. ouaI
tail-lamps, Duplate safety siass and onyx
cigar lighter Reduced over S1O0 In price.
The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1910.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach. $429. II you are
in the market for real performing little
car at low price, don't pass this one up.
Really far above the average. Terms.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan. like new;
dual equipment and built-in trunk. "A big
saving on q beautiful car. Long and easy
terms. Call Hillside OO97.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe. original
finish like new. motor in best Of condition,
spotless interior. car you will be proud
to own and drive: any Demonstration you
wish; S465. Stanley H. Horner. Inc. I'LL
14th st. NV. Phone National 1851.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

STUDEBAKKE 1881 Regal sedan. Dictator
model beautiful tan: motor tires and in
terror excellent. A fine car. Formerly
$500; now S29o. Lee d. Butler. Inc. 1913
.ss, sedan v,.f9 Gnly s22T e
Fine motor and tires: very clean car in
every detail. Keep Rollin' With Nolan"
Nolan Motor Co. used-Car Stadium. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1893 Commander sedan.
new paint. & wire wheels, equipment, trunk.
excellent rubber spotless interior; $499.
Lee D. Butler, Inc. 113S Conn. ave. n.w.
Phone District OHIO.
TERRAPLANE 1888 sedan fine motor. very
good rubber. Splendid family car that is
ready for Winter driving: $345. Addison
Chevrolet, 1437 Irving st. NV. Phone
Adams 5411
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan. with
trunk; driven 1900 miles. Sacrifice. $500.
Call owner, Decatur 2176. evenings:
PTo 1929 de luxe sport coupe-This Is
wheels tthe. spares moqnted. in fender
wells) metal trunk. 6 almost brsnd-new
heavy-duty tires. perfect upholstery; motor
Terms. SS5 down and sI0 per month. Act
quickly, as this one will sell fast. Sim
Pons pens, hhSsoEs hssetsr irss 1888 14th st. nv"
RocKNE 1882 coupe, ,slue With wire
lent tires. Formerly. 1929; now S279.
Lee D. Butler, Inc 1913 Conn. ave. NV.
Phone District 0110.
sTUDEBAKER 1891 little six sedan; best
Of condition looks new; owner must sell,
$165: on terms S1b cash and SIS month.
3l6l 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Convicts Enjoy Music.

After giving a recital to 800 con-
victs In famous Dartmoor Prison in
England, M Michael Sterniavzky, the
Russian 'cellist, declared "I have never
play9i TO. q more appreciatiye audi
Evening star., 1935-12-20
BOARD HARMONIOUS,
GASKINS DECLARES
Below Surface of Conflicts There
Is tranquility, He Tells
PIT, A.

Despite recent agitation concerning
communism before the Board Of Edu-.
cation, Benjamin L. Gaskins, board
member, told the Mott School PARENT
Teacher Association last night, below
the surface there is tranquility, good
hun1or and 6 wholesome respect for
the opinions Of one another among
the board members E
Gaskins said many of the meetings
are not as turbulent" as they may
appear to be. <
I'VE are justly proud Of our school
system" he said. 1T compares IA
vorably with any in the country. OF
course, in an establishment which
comprises, as 1t does, more than
100000 souls. including officers, teach
ers and students, there must creep
in irregularities, and even occasional
abuses. And these will appear, no
matter how wisely and competently
such a system is administered.
THAT these Irregularities may be
reduced to and kept at a minimum
requires an informed public. a board
fully alive to its responsibilities, an
administration competent and re-
sponsive and. above all, teaching
force devoted, conscientious and un-
afraid"
Gaskins addressed the association
last night, when the annual Christ
mas play was presented by chndren
Of the school, ---
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Liking Trauel-Writing Job,
Halliburton VIII Keep at Ii

him, a Christian, from entering, and
interviewing the executioner Of Car
Nicholas and the Russian royal family.
"The interview with Ibn Saud was
the result of pure brass coupled with
impertinence. I had tried to enter
Mecca by Disgusting myself as q Pill
grim and mingling with the crowd
streaming toward the gates Of the
sacred city. It was an interesting ex-
perience, even if I didn't get in. The
guards at the gate demanded several
different kinds of passports, none OF
which I had.
There was only one thing left to do.
If I couldn't go into the city, sug-
gested through the proper channels
that Ibn Saud come out to see me.
The impertience of the proposal must
have appealed to him; J can account
for his acceptance in no other way.
"He came out followed by his six
sons. governors Of districts under him,
and retinue of 800, and we met about
eight miles from the city. He pitched
his tent on the desert and, except for
my city clothes, we went back several
thousand years. As the sun set he
halted the interview while he and his
retainers knelt in the sand and said
their prayers for the fifth time that
day"
Evening star., 1935-12-20
CHRISTMAS MAIL
MAY HIT NEW HIGH
Postal Receipts Here for De-
Cember Already 14.11 Pct.
Over Last Year.

With Christmas mail moving
through in unprecedented volume,
postal receipts here seem certain to
reach an all-time high this month,
Postmaster William NJ. Mooney said
today.
For the first 10 days Of December,
the business totalled $495, ,763, which
was 1411 per cent above last year,
and a consistently high figure is
being maintained.
The peak of the outgoing move
ment probably has passed, accord
ing to Mooney, demonstrating the
efficiency of the shop Early-Mail
Early" theme, emphasized by postal
officials from Postmaster General
Farley on down.
Flood Of inbound Mall.
The inbound mail now holds sway,
and the top of this movement looms
tomorrow or Sunday. The tremendous
outpouring, a result of expanded
Government activity, set new figure
for a single days business Wednesday,
when receipts totalled more than
$50 900.
The regular Post Office staff Of
1000 has been augmented by 1000
extra workers, and $500 or 1000
more will be taken on for the last
couple of days before Christmas in
order to make q thorough cleanup.
There will be no mail deliveries on
Christmas or New Year, except
special delivery.
Postmaster Mooney said the now OF
mail this year had been extraordi-
narily smooth, and the postal force
has never been behind. A principal
factor has been the expanded facil-
tiles of the new Post ONCE Building.
At the same time, less manpower has
been needed.
Fewer Damaged Packages.
Postal workers also have had less
trouble with damaged packages this
year than on previous occasions, ac-
cording to the postmaster, but there
is still room for improvement.
The paper tape" that business
houses are using, he said, is all right
for small packages, but it should be
reinforced with additional binding for
larger gift containers.
The post ONCE Ia maintaining Q
hospital to repair damaged pack
ages
Evening star., 1935-12-20
CEMETERY MODEL
FIGURE APPROVED
Fine Arts Commission Is in
Favor of Memorial by
A. A. Weinman.

General approval was given today
by the Fine Arts Commission at its
December meeting to a model for the
great entrance to Arlington National
Cemetery, designed as an appropriate
memorial by A. A Weinnan.
"a strong, upright figure Of war
rior, rising above clouds, head bowed
low in acceptance Of his destiny, his
left hand supporting his sword,
sheathed, its duty done. his right
hand raised in silent salute, a last
farewell" is shown in the composition,
H. P. Caemmerer, the commissions
executive secretary, explained.
Behind this figure is a flying
winged youth, carrying the warriors
helmet to a higher realm, the spirit
of Immortality"
Members of the commission con-
slider this one of the most important
memorials to be located in the metro
politan area. It will be situated at the
westerly terminus Of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge development.
Approval was given a model sub
mitted by the director of the mint
for the memorial 50-cent piece to
commemorate the 300th anniversary
of the founding Of the City of Provi-
dence, R. I. On the diverse it shows
the landing of Roger Williams, while
on the reverse is the anchor of hope,
emblem of the State of Rhode Island.
John H. Benson of Newport, r. l.,
designed the model.
In general, the commission sane
toned a design submitted for the
niche in the Sixteenth street side of
Meridian Hill Park, the work of the
National Park Service. Considering
the design with the commission was
Horace w. Peaslee, architect of Merid-
ian Hill Park. A fountain treatment
is proposed for the niche and the COM
mission is considering a suggestion
that it be set aside m memory Of
Mrs. Mary F. Henderson, who was in
strumental in securing Meridian Hill
Park for Washington and who lived
across from it in the famous Hender-
son Castle.
A design for the $35O,000 building
which the Federal Government proposes
to erect at Dallas, Tex, for the Texas
Centennial. was taken under consider
alton at noon today. Officials inter-
ested in the centennial explained the
design to the commission.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
COUNTESS AWAITS
NEW SENTENCING
Justice Cox to Pronounce
Judgment Again for
Grand Larceny.

Freed from prison by ruling yes
terday in a Norfolk, Va, habeas corpus
proceeding, Countess Grace de Benque.
who was convicted here two years ago
of grand larceny, was scheduled to
come beforH. Justice Joseph w. Cox
of District Supreme Court at 1880
o'clock this afternoon for resentencing.
Countess de Benque was found guilty
with George Gormley Of grand larceny
of more than $4,000 from Miss Louise
Maret, co-proprietor of fashionable
girls school here. On November II,
1888, she was sentenced under the then
new indeterminate sentence law to
serve from two to four years in prison.
Yesterday. Federal Judge Luther B.
Way of Norfolk. ruled she had been i'm
properly sentenced since the offense OF
which she was convicted occurred be-
fore enactment of the indeterminate
sentence law He ordered officials at
the District Workhouse. Occoquan,
Va, to turn her over to United States
marshals to be brought into court here
for resentencing or any other DISPOSE
ton the court might wish to make.
United States Attorney Leslie C.
Garnett recalled that Gormley sought
his release on similar grounds shortly
after he was sent to prison. but merely
succeeded in having the maximum of
his indeterminate sentence imposed.
Under the indeterminate sentence law,
the court had said he would have to
serve from four to eight years in
prison.
. Garnett's assistant, John ]. Wilson,
to whom today's case was referred,
said he would ask Justice Cox for a
similar disposition of the countess
case.
The countess was the wife of a
Frenchman. She and Gormley were
charged with taking money from Miss
Maret on the pretext that it was to be
used to buy off a policeman who had
accosted Miss Maret and Gormley
while they were riding in Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
REAL ESTATE MAN
IS ORDERED JAILED
William K. Hartung Must Serve
80 Days for Failure to
Pay Alimony.

william K. Hartung, well-known
Washington real estate man, who lives
at the Westchester Apartments, was
ordered committed to jail for 80 days
today by Justice Jennings Bailey of
District Supreme Court for contempt
Of court In disobeying decree for
alimony and counsel fees awarded his
former wife, Mrs. Marion e. Hartung.
Through Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker, Mrs. Hartung told the court
her former husband was $875 in ar
rears under q decree for the support
of minor daughter, entered July Is,
1884. She said that since then Har-
tung had remarked and occupied an
expensive apartment. Hartung said
that since the contempt proceedings
were begun he had paid $500. leaving
q balance of $575, which he viii have
70 pay to secure his release.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Santa Loses Fine
Watch When He
Changes Clothes

If Santa Claus was late for work
today, he had a good excuse.
Santa lost track of the time, at
least temporarily, when the meanest
thief in town filched his watch as he
was changing into his red trousers and
fur-trimmed coat.
The theft occurred In the dressing
room Of q downtown department store
and represented $50 loss to Santa,
who at other seasons is Paul Oliver OF
$50 Twenty.nfth street. ~
Evening star., 1935-12-20

machine on the Twelfth street side Of
the store.
The bricks were hurled with dev-
astating effect.
Three large show windows crashed to
the sidewalk.
Three display window models were
dragged out.
Three fur coats were torn from the
dummies.
Three women in the robbers car
held out their arms to receive the gar
mentS.
The sequence stopped there. Police,
summoned by burglar alarm, arrived
on the scene few moments after the
burglars sped away in car believed
to have borne Pennsylvania tags.
Several neckpieces also were taken
in the robbery.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Triple Happenings.
Figure in $500
Fur Robbery Here
Three White Men Rob,
Break Three Windows
With Three Bricks.

Triple occurrences figured promi-
nently in a $1,5o0 robbery at zlotnick's
Fur Shop, 1920 G street, early today.
Three O'Clock, or shortly thereafter,
the crime was committed.
Three white men alighted from a
Evening star., 1935-12-20

on u speaking
tour. He hopes
to continue in the
same business in
definitely.
The most pleas
ant factor, ex-
plains Hallibur-
ton, whose vol
umes have sold
more than 1,000,.-
900 copies, is that
you can travel
wherever your de-
sires lead you,
stay as long as
YOU wish and
meet interesting
Evening star., 1935-12-20

people you would otherwise have no
excuse or means Of meeting. The
only obligation is to write about what
and whom you see.
Halliburton's experiences include
giving children rides while he crossed
the Alps on elephant back, dining with
Ibn Saud, King of Sandi, Arabia, out
side the sacred Moslem city of Mecca,
khich Mohammedan law prohibite6'
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Above: The new Calvert Street
Bridge shown fioodnghted during
the dedication ceremonies in Rock
Greek Park last night.
Below: Geraldine Clark Qeft)
and Ann Laser cut the ribbons to
symbolic the opening Of the
bridge. Standing about them are.
left to right. George G. Shinn,
chairman of the Dedication Com
mittee; Commissioner Dan !. Sui
tan, Harriet Whitehurst, her ia
ther, Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, d.
rector of highways; Commissioner
Melvin G. Hazen, Bishop James z.
Freeman and Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma, who de-
nvered the principal address.
Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
500 CHILDREN SING

Marine Band Accompanies Chorus
at Library.
A chorus of 500 children from vari-
ouos organizations in the city yester-
day gathered around the famous
Gutenberg Bible at the Library of Con-
gress to sing Christmas carols at the
Council of Social Agencies third
annual Yuletide party. The singing
was accompanied by the Marine Band.
Participating in the program were Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, the
Christ Guild Society, Friendship
House, Neighborhood House, George
town Children's House and children
from several Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

The business of being an author OF
travel stories is the most pleasant in
the world, according to Richard Halli-
burton, who is in Washington today
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH Ia, 1885

noted briefly at the st. Patrick's day
formal dinner party which Bismarck
Assembly 1904, Fourth Degree
knights Of Columbus, win give at the
Lewis & Clark hotel, Mandan, at $50
o'clock (CST) Sunday evening, &C.
cording to DR.. F. b. Strauss, worthy
navigator. Wives Of Fourth Degree
knights viii be guests at this func-
ton.
Mergens and Mrs. Max Kupitz,
state regent Of the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, have been invited to
address . Joint gathering Of Catholic
Daughters and Knights Of Columbus
at Minot Sunday evening. This ban
quet meeting viii commemorate the
thirty-fourth anniversary Of Rev.
Father ]. ]. Raith'S arrival 1t Minot
and will be the initial step In the
Mobilization movement at Minot.
The Jamestown council viii note
the campaigns opening by initiating
q class Of candidates and holding Z
banquet, at which Mergens has been
invited to speak. The first three de-
grees Of the order will be exempli-
fled by the Fargo team under direc.
ton Of J. q. Pfeffer, Fargo, district
deputy, and A. ]. Rulon, grand knight
Of the jamestown council.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
MOlasses Distributed
BY RRC for N. %. Stock

More than 500 tons of molasses
were flowing to all parts Of the
state Thursday, designed to make
meals more palatable for North Da-
kota cattle.
The molasses distribution is part Of
the program Of the Rural Rehabil-
tation corporation program in aid
ing farmers Of the state.
NJ. Z. Tindall, In charge Of stock
food distribution for the RRC, esti-
mated approximately 100000 gallons
Of moIasses were on hand, ready to
be sold to the farmers Of the state,
ct = cost Of so per drum.
The molasses viii be mixed with
wheat straw and given to cattle for
food, Tindall said. Wheat straw Is
now selling for IS per ton. but with
the additional purchase Of molasses,
the price Of the straw to the farmer
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
CATHOLIC ACTION
CAMP PA|CN TO open
Bismarck Fourth Degree AZ.
ssmbly One Of Three State
Groups Participating

The Knights Of Columbus ''Mobili.
sation for Catholic Action campaign
which VIII be touched off with . ma
tioual broadcast ct l0:15 o'clock Sun
day morning will be observed at three
functions to be sponsored by North
Dakota councils on the same day, &C.
cording to G. H Mergens, state de-
putty.
Mergens has been notified Of the
broadcast by Martin II. Carmody,
Grand Rapids, Mich, supreme knight,
who win take part In the program.
william p. LArkin, New York City,
Is international chairman for the
campaign.
In North Dakota, John Burke, NJ
pren,e court justice, heads the move
ment - honorary chairman. w. II.
Clemens. Fargo, past state deputy
Was appointed by Mergens - North
Dakota area chairman.
Opening Of the campaign win be
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
Green Sees Strikes
If Wagner Act Fails

Warrington, March 14.-(R-A Sc
ries Of strikes that would upset the
nations industrial life WAS forecast
Thursday by william Green. presi.
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor. unless the Wagner labor dis
putes btl Is passed.
Testifying before the senate labor
committee ct hearings on the meas
ure, the A. +. Of L. head said II It Is
not approved I'VE must face tho fact
that we are only ct the beginning Of
q series Of strikes which win upset
the entire industrial life Of our na-
ton II We continue to deny to work.
ers their rights"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
Increased Beer Tax Bill
Gets Welf0rd's Approval

ploy workers not protected BY work
mems compensation insurance.
II. b. 250 - Providing method BY
special election Tor removal Of county
seat from town through which no
railroad funA
n. B. 2o6-Tfansfers duties of en-
forcement Of minimum wage and
hours for women from woekmen's
compensation bureau 70 department
Of agriculture and Labor.
II. B. 2o2-AuthoriSes cities and
villages TO issue bonds to purchase
outstanding special Improvement war
rants.
II. B. 2oo-Providing for advertise
ment Of sale Of personal property q
chattels by sheriff In legal newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
Girl Scout Speaker
Will Address Council

Mrs. Themar =. Simle, president Of
the Girl Scout Leaders association,
will address Community Council MEM
bers as part Of the local Girl Scout
Birthday week Observance ct the
councils March meeting scheduled
for 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon a* the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building. Del
egates to the council are extended =
special invitation to attend the scout
benefit tea which will be given from
1 to 6 O'Clock at the dining room and
for that reason they are urged to
come promptly ct 3 O'clock.
4 i =
Among students who have come
home from the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, Fargo. for the recess be-
tween terms are Thomas Dohn, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, $50
Mandan st.: Lester Dofn, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Dohn, ST., 222 Man
dan st., and william Lambert, son Of
Mrs. 8. +. Lambert, 30l Fourth st.
Thomas Dohn and Lambert are
freshman students and Lester Dohn
Is . sophomore.
Contract was played at four tables
when md Lieut.. Joseph Z. Barzyns6
and and Lieut.. Richard r. Saul enter
tanned the Fort Lincoln Evening
bridge club Wednesday. using the
quarters Of Colonel and Mrs. Louis
Farrell for the occasion. Score awards
went to 1st Lieut.. g. Theodore Gins
berg, who held high: to Capt. Patrick
Kelly, who held second high, and to
Mrs. Thomas q. Poland, who received
consolation honors.
4 = i
Theta Sigma chapter Of Delta Delta
Delta sorority ct the University OF
North Dakota, Grand Forks, has an
nounced the initiation Of Miss Edna
Blaich, Mandan, and three other can
didates at ceremonies conducted at
tho chapter house. Complimentary to
the new members, . buffet dinner was
served following the initiation.
= = =
Capt. william Haselrigg Of Fargo.
who is making an inspection trip, was
entertained by Capt. and Mrs. Thorn
as q. Poland during days stay at
Fort Lincoln. Capt. Haxelrigg expect
ed to make stops ct Minot and Devils
Lake before returning to Fargo.
Miss Helen Veeder, Mandan, =
spending the present week visiting
with friends ct Fargo. She plans to
leave shortly for Seattle where she
will make her home.
i
Mrs. B. Z. Rierson Of Regan has re-.
turned home after . visit ct the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons. 3l0
First st. Mrs. Parsons Is . daughter
Of Mrs. RierSon.
=
Mrs. John Strock, Britton. 3. D.. Is
visiting ct the home of her sisters,
Mrs. Frank E. Nichols and Mrs. WI.
liam G. Wiley, for several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14

and Other IN.
ooying ymp.
toms of the
ChangeofLife.
They get 80
blue and die.
cs.o.uraeed g. that
Life does not
seem worth
Gving.s