davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
President of Butte Miners Union
Flags ReactiOnary Prosecution

Great T ais relief defendants, before
an overflow crowd at Smeltermen's
hall in Anaconda, March %.
Robert c. Brown drew a parallel
between the relief conditions in
England at the time of Charles Dick
ems, almost a century ago, and the
present chaos in the Montana well
fare setup. Oliver Twist, one OF
Dickens heroes, was a founding in
a poor house run along the "gruel
and water policies of the Montana
Welfare Board. Delegated to repre-
sent the starving poor house chill
dren, Oliver Twist was brutally
beaten and knocked unconscious for
daring to ask for more" Likewise,
Brown said, the leaders of the Work
ers Alliance were being prosecuted
for daring to ask for more"
Frank Finnegan, Anaconda post
master, and member of the Typo
graphical Union, presided at the
mass meeting. Henry Murray, one
of the defendants, explained the
facts of the legal prosecution. He
said that the Workers Alliance had
exposed many of the abuses of the
welfare system, showing how they
had broken the law, hired anti-labor
officials, and fostered anarchy. One
of the motives behind the prosecu-
ton of the Alliance leaders is to
distract attention from these many
abuses.
Speaking for the Anaconda work.
ers, Cliff Villeneuve, chairman of
the Anaconda Workers Alliance, de-
clared that the defense was the first
consideration of their organization
and stated that $3.50 would be raised
in Anaconda for the defense.
Jean Simons .Murr0y pledged the
wholehearted support of the Mon
tana branch of the American League
for Peace and Democracy to the de-
tense.
Over 300 Anaconda citizens APP
plauded the speakers, donated $1O.45
to the defense fund and declared
their unanimous support of the
Great Falls defendants by resolution,
Protest meetings will be held in
Whitefish, Kalispell, Thompson
Falls, Missoula, Hamilton and other
western towns in the coming weeks.
The Helena defense committee is
planning a second mass meeting for
the defense. Fraternal, civic, farm
and labor unions all over the state
of Montana are sending in protests
and donations to the defense fund.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
FACTS OF INTEREST

The production of newsprint in
Canada during the first eleven
months of 1887 totalled 100000
tons, a new high point in history.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

An economic royalist is n who
thinks that business would be all
right if government only wouldn't
NEEDLE and that unions would be
all right if government only would.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

Relief is not the panacea for IN
employment but legitimate gainful
employment" - Mayor F. H. La
Guardia, New York City.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

Ideal occasion for swing music:
When they hang Herr Hitler to a
sour apple tree. Tell a. the Utter
bugs I'll be therel
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
HOSTESS CAKE IS
FAIR AGAIN
Lyle Not a Member of Miners
Union.

Ten dollars was voted by the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council
to assist the Sheep Shearers Union
in their fight with the Wool Grow
ers Association in Arizona. Officers
and members of the Sheep Shearers
Union were arrested for attempting
to organize the sheep shearers in
that district. 1t was thought at first
that charges against the unionists
would not be pressed, but apparently
the fascists of California and Ari-
iona are determined to prosecute.
Senator Murray advised the AS
sembly that he had been able to in
crease the WPA quota in Montana
by two thousand. The WPA quota
in Montana now with the addition
of this two thousand is twenty thou
sand. Montana is greatly in need of
this increase as there are hundreds
of people now waiting for jobs who
have been certified by the welfare
agencies.
y .
The Little Rock, Arkansas, Trades
and Labor Council notified the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council
that all trouble with the Continental
Baking Company, makers of Hostess
cake, has been settled. This union
body now wishes the unions Of Mon
Continued or Page 81
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

81 have found, in 40 years ex-
perience in Wall Street, that the
public is always wrong."-Bernard
M. Baruch.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
LABOR VICTORY ASSURED ELECTION
ENTHUSIASM FOR INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
GENERAL THROUGHOUT The SCHOOL DISTRICT

All Elements of the Citizenry
Now Realize That Corporation
Control Must Be Subdued;
Democracy in Administration
Needed; Victory VIII Place
Three Independents ON the
Board.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

The American standard OF
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index of
progress In any community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
MRS. ]. YOUNG
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR Tenn. GUEST

A luncheon OF lovely appoint
ments was given by Mre. jamie
Young. OF Garfield avenue, at her
residence "Wednesday at noon. when
she entertained for the pleasure ~
the Misses Geraldine aud
Flora NesbiIl who are visiting
here from Tennessee. as guests OF
their aunt Mrs. DeI.oney.
AFTER The luncheon the hon
orees. and the several members OF
the Younger SET in attendance chose
The game OF Bingo for recreation.
For their efforts IN the game three
prizes were awarded in addition
To the guest prizes, The hostess
also presented each OF The young
ladies with dainty handkerchief.
Those present included the two
charming honorees. Geraldine and
Flora Nesbilt Dorothy Breaux. OF
Chicago: Frances Raiford, Lillian
Brown. Victoria and Margaret Me-
Call. Mary Penick Winfred Coch-
ran. aud jeanette. Mable Windrcs
and Reilly BLAND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Splash Party Given Eastern Visitor
Club Of Thought
Entertains With
MONDAY Luncheon

Members OF the club or Though =
entertained at delightful noon
day luncheon Al the home ~ Mrs
LLOYD McBrsun. l7222 Mckay
street. Thursday. August H.
The living room was beautifully
DECORATED with cut flowers The
cenierpiece on The dining table wac
formed OF snap dragons. roses and
golden rod. The predominating
color scheme was green and was
carried out throughout the lunch
con. The menu was elaborate and
was served In beautiful style
Two members. Mrs. Rose Brown
and Mrs. Agnes cole. were present
ed with birthday gifts from the
club.
Guests present were Mrs. Pearl
Moss. Messrs. J r. cobb and IL
roy Dotson. club members includ-
ed Mesdsmes Agnes Cole, Mrs.
Lloyd McGlsun. Mrs. Naomi Cobb.
Mrs ethel Allen. Mre. Bertha Dot
son. Mrs Rose Brown. Mrs. Evelins
Williams, Mrs. Bertha Battle. ana
Miss Carrie smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Housing Projects
Goes To Commission

Washington. ID. G. The United
states Governments two large low
rent housing projects in Detroit
Michigan. were formally leased
August II 10 The Detroit HOUSING
Commission by Leon n keyserling
Acting Administrator OF the United
States Housing Authority. Tenants
will begin moving into The projec
on September Is. according to pre-
sent plans.
Parkside buili Al cost OF So
200 900 provides 775 decent homes
for low income white families.
Brewster a 5000 000 slum clear
snce project. provides 70l dweline@
FOR Negro families. The initisl lease
becomes effective when the build
ines are ready for occupancy aud
terminates June 20. 1880. The an.
nusl rental which The local authori-
~ will pay the United States Hous-
Ing Authority for both projects il
s577Oe per year.
The lease stipulstee a schedule OF
rents in which the cost OF shelter
alone averages ss.01 per room per
month FOR Psrkside and s4.sz pcr
Continued on Pars 1O)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
GROUP IS GUESTS
AT COLE COTTAGE
ON CANADA SIDE

Mrs charles T. cole MAS charm
ing hostess AZ most delightful
splash party lasf Saturday after
noon, al her summer home ? Am
herstberg. Ontario. when she en-
tertained in honor Of her Sister.
Mrs Richard l.aurey. NJ Washing
ion. y. g. II will he remem bsred
that prior 10 her marriage. Mr..
Iaurey was the Miss Mary Under
wood popular member Of The local
younger let.
Win The mercury soaring Il was
an ideal day Tor such party ard
the cole cottage was an idesl spot.
More han 'hiriv guests csme ard
enjoyed swimming and other Plies.
sure thar The surf offered, includ-
INK motor boat rides. with Mr..
Cole ~ genial pilot and admitting
he striking beach aiiires worn by
different members OF the party.
Reach chairs Tor all Tho group
added 10 the pleasure ~ this water
festival together with refresh
ing Ice drinks which were served
in abundance. After the swim. Mrs.
cole summoned her guests IN the
spacious gardens Of her home =,
be served an elaborate repsst. Card
games then followed.
Besides the hostess and hon.
Gree others enjoying the affair
were Misaes Marion Carter Louiss
Simme, Victoria Mccall. NeIlss
Watts. Carolyn cole. l.otte Don
aid. Carrie watts. ~ Atlanta. ca
and Mesdames Nsirice cole. Doro-
Thy Am~e. Edith watson. Thelms
Houston. Marion Ames Green.
Mamie Alexander Flora Osborne.
Jeroleon Sneed. Alhsr's Raiford.
Kathleen Fuller, Lillian Brooks,
Edna Poindex'er, Mrs n Johnson.
May Roberts. Lucille Lee. Misses
Florence and Grace MAYS. Mrs. ne-
Loney Mrs. Sarah Pelham speaks.
~ New York Ciiy and Mrs Lane.
~ Washington n =.
"A COIORPD yrDcR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
CELESTE COLE
TELLS OF STAY
WHILE ABROAD
(By Sylvia Penal

Lovely Celeste Cola sffectionste-
ly known here as "Michissns song
bird IL being welcomed back "a
Detroit this week. after an abb
sence abroad for several years. dur
Ing which time she toured Russia
and several European countries on
successful concert engagements.
This gifted girl who disembsrk-
ed In New Yor1 from the lie DE
France three weeks ago. 10 still
unspoiled. Al she sits and chats
with one, thee is no sffectsliou.
though her sweet voice is tinged
with an unconscious foreign accent.
When questioned as 10 the treat
ment accorded Negroes In Ruseia
Miss Cole told a Tribune represent
tstive ednesday that all minority
groups are treated well In the
Soviet Union and that II an indi-
vidual has ability. he Is given OPP
portunity. regardless OF race. She
cited the case OF colored youth
Robert Robinson. formerly OF be-
troit. who accepted a position "a
a tool maker In Russia several
years ago. and is now employed In
the Ball Bearing plant In Moscow
where he Ia an instructor.
For six months. Miss Cole said
she sang for the Red Army In
various cities OF Russia and was
given the title OF the Sweetheart
OF the Red Army" For four years.
she was under contract a. a singer
with the Georgian Philharmonic.
This girl who began her musical
training in Wiley college, in Texas.
will he remembered as having won
the Atwaternk Kent national addition
In 1928. In 1898. abe was soloist in
the musical aggregation featuring
rhapsody In Black"
Miss Cole sings Ia seven Ian.
guages Russian. Georgian. Arben-
ian. French, Italian, Spanish. and
her native English. She plans 10
remain In Detroit until autumn.
after which she hopes to return 10
New York and resume her work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20


Urban League Objective for 1879
with Mr.. Jones as conference
chairman. board and staff members
OF Urban League branches in all
sections OF the country will dit-
cuss their work and map out plans
for the coming year. Among the
subjects on the conference seends
will be "Explsnding the Job Field
Labor Legislation and the Negro
WORKER Public Health and the
Negro" Employment and shelter
in the Federal Housing Program g
Organizing the Community" Co
ordinatins Public Service" and
job Getting Through Pressure
and Through Cooperation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

Leroy Rogers Lillian Nimms and
Rifle Hynes.
Delegates viii leave Friday CO
ihie week FOR The National Negro
Musicians convention in kansas
CITY Beginning SUNDAY Angus
81. sessions and concerts will be
held IN Kansas civ kansas fcr
The first three DAYS and Kansas
cry Mo for The next three DAYS.
The sessions will eliminate wit-
The annual artists concert ard
hall
The next meeting ~ ne n " A.
will no held september l9lh at the
usual place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
DINA. Group Holds Meeting,
Six New Members Presented

Al he meeting OF the Detroit
Musicians association Monday
night. President Millie Hynson pre-
sided. Six new members OF the
Detroit Opera company joined the
organization.
Earl Dean president OF The
Junior ID. " A.. reported that the
members OF his group are meet
INK regularly and are discussing
The great composers. such as Cole
ridge Taylor Verdi. list and
chopin
Al the Junior musical conte~
held August g. prizes were award
ed First and second winners in
voice and piano and violin were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
"A cOIORED JUDGE
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs. Ellen Wilson. ~ the TIL
hume staff. left "Wednesday To-
Cleveland and chicago. where sh-
will spend her vacation with re-
laiives
Mrs. l.. r.. Johnson Il leavins
Friday for Kansas ely. Kansas. 10
attend the National Musicians an.
nual meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
WHAT EVERY DRAB- HAIRED
WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
...Ts Find Re nance
You Must Lock Your
Levsiisst. Color Your
HsIr with 0edsfroy's
Lsrieuse

All you worried because your
Ahsir is losing its color! Has
the Appearance of gray brought
you Loneliness "a constant fear
OF losing your popularity your
sweetheart your johl
There are maaS reasons Why you
should he coocsrned. especially Il
your hair has premsfursly lose its
color. For gray hair is considered
a badge OF Advancing sse-s sure
Indication that you're getting
sioss in years.
Is there snyshing you can do about
itr DsknitsIy ,sG You csa hide
every gray hsir--hsve hair that 10
richly ssd svesly eoiorsd. soft.
huHy. luwrous and natural looking
with si~sis <ttiie~fiss Of Code
froy's Lsrieuse. the quick-sctine,
esy-to-use hair eoIorns. IL will
sot rub 81 or wash out. Neither
!. 10 sEeesed ny permassns waves
or the use of hot irons. Choice Of
10 eoiors, iscludins ja.bIsck.
black or brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

nitely, like Tennyson's Brook. bat
It ia time TO 70 10 press and We
must bring our chat to close.
Continue 10 boost your home town
paper. the Tribune. and keep on
sending In your news Items for
publication, and now. with bright
est and best wishes TO each and all
OF our mirror friends" We siku off
until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

. corowED Jun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

Get Larieuss from your druggist
or beauty shop. Color your hair
see how much more lovely you
can be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

Miss Catherine williams. OF Gov
ingtOn. Ky. have returned home. af-
ter pleasant visit in New York
city and Elmont, Long Island. Mr..
and Mrs. Terry entertained Tues
day evening with dinner Al their
home. In honor OF Miss Williams
and Joseph Anthony
Mrs. Mae kennedy and daughter
OF 81. Louis. Mo. have been delight
| full guests OF Mrs. Addie Herman
Welch. OF Twenty-Third street. The
hostess. Mrs. WEIGH. saw TO II that
the kennedys were royalty enter
tanned. The visitors were guests OF
honor ~ The home. OF Mrs. Lilly
Campbell. Az Watson. on August 4.
and on the evening OF the same
day. they were entertained with n
bridge party at the residence OF
Mrs. Jean King The kennedys were
also entertained August by the
Modern Makers club AT 201l Nc
Dougall. A sight seeing tour and
visits 10 some OF the larger local
churches. completed the visitors
soiourn here.
The Rev. 4. j. MOORE. of Chicago.
Illinois. left for home Tuesday
morning. after a visit with his bro
Their. f. r. Moore. 3sls W. Kirby
avenue: and his niece. Mrs. Sarah
Thomas. 1880 Philadelphia avenue.
Mrs. Henry Porter and daughter.
Conchita. OF Dubois street. left the
Motory city last week for a three
weeks vacation with Mrs. Porter's
sisters. the Misses Faucets, CT
Philadelphia
Mr. Ida Adams has returned 4.
her home in Alabama. after an ex-
tended visit in this city with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Matney, 64S Holbrook
avenue.
wills Ward Is hack In Detroit
this week after brief visit to
Pittsburgh. Pa, where he was
guest OF the Poole family and at
. Tended the Frogs Week festivi-
Ties. He was accompanied to De-
troit by his college chum, Cecil
Poole. who In turn IL taking in
some Of the social activities OF the
local "Nacirema Week"
d. Mrs. Rosa Guinysrd has snOunC-
ed that Mrs. Katie Newton Is spon-
soring banquet In honor OF tn,
W. W. +. T.. club. at the Melody
studio gu Brush street, Wednesday.
August 81. at S:3O m. Some Of
the scheduled speakers will be DR..
NutlalI. l.. G. Blount, Russell J.
COwans aud others.
Members of the Girls Friendly
of 81. Cyprians church. In the OBJ
servance OF Negro business Day"
during their week OF summer In
specliQns visited number OF local
DUNlutS etidUtlrUHFUlS ll fOtUpauy
with Mrs. Malcolm Dade and Mrs.
Ernestine Postles. Among the plac-
es visited were the Detroit Tribune.
The MONDAY Luncheon club OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade aeso-
citation. Supreme Linen supply and
Laundry. Great Lakes Mutual COM
pany. P0rter's Cleaners and Dyers
and the Lucy Thurman YWCA. In
the group were Misses Mildred
Quarles. Joyce Richards. Catherine
Carter, Katherine billiard. also Mrs.
clarence SingIeon, mother Of Mrs.
Postles.
Richard Helm ~ NJ. Vernon. ILL.,
MIR. and Mrs. James Helm Of Buff
falo. n. Y. were guestss OF their
daughter aud sister respectively.
Mrs. X. Louise Henderson OF Van
court avenue. Mr.. Helm returned
TO Mt Vernon last Sunday being
accompanied by his granddaushte4
little Patricia Louise Moody
We might 90 on and On lndeh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-20

Bill Baron, a tootIoose Texan. and
ELLEN Dale, Hollywood film star. are
staying at the Montoya ranch across
the Mexican border where where they found found
Jump from Barons plane during
storm, The wealthy Mon[toya, i family any
Pamela, their hosts daughter. fail to
return from ride together: Ellen en-;
Mexico here, finds herself growing
much interested in Bill. Don Julio
Montcya and his son. Felix. set out to
trail the missing couple. Meanwhile,
resting after their long ride, Bill and
Pamela are startled when Bill is sud-
denly jerked from his horse by lariat
rope. Although Bill puts up stiff
fight. they soon are subdued and held
captive by a band of Yaqui Indians.
Convinced Bill and Pamela have been
seized by Indians, Ellen offers to go
after them with the aid of two Yaqui
Felix had taken prisoner and whom
she had befriended. Sonora Montoya
decides to accompany Ellen and the
Yaqui.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-20
szark l2:sl-Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thysef

eminent to do everything for us and
rebel at doing anything for our gov
crnncnt. Caesar cannot always be
rendering unto us; we must at times
render unto Caesar"
Church and State.
Nor need "the things that are
Caesars" he arrayed against "the
things that are Gods" Civic duties
and religious duties need not clash
with one another The state is Gods
institution to minister in things civic
and political and the church is Gods
institution to minister in things spir
itual. In these days when, under diff
ferent forms of government than ours,
dictators are restricting and persecut
ing the church, we should thank God
as never before for our American
system of absolute separation of
church and state, which enables each
citizen of whatever faith to follow the
dictates of his own conscience in rem
dering unto Casear, in the state, the
things that are Caesars and unto
God, in the church of ones own free
choosing, the things that are Gods.
The Legal Question.
After answering the political ques-
ton regarding tribute and a doctrinai
question of the Sadducees regarding
the resurrection, there came to Jesus
a scribe with a legal question: What
commandment is the first Of allo"
There were hundreds of chances of
going wrong here, SO the scribe must
have thought. But Jesus enunciated
the basic command that includes all
others, the law of love-supreme love
of God and man: "Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy heart
(emotionally) and with all thy soul
Spirituality, and with all thy mind
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-20
Serving Through Christian Citizenship
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ducees made common cause against
Jesus that they might catch him in
ak"
The Political Question.
They concluded that the most likely
question on which to catch him and
dlscredit him either with the people
or With the powers of Rome, was the
question, us it lawful to give tribute
to Caesar or not?" No question was
so loaded with dynamite as this one.
And they thought they had cleverly
shut him up to a yes" or mo" an
swer, where Eyes" would al once alien
ate the people, and mo" would as
surely throw him liable the charge
of sedition against Caesar, and Rome
would take care of him to their sat
isfaction. But Jesus surprised them,
not by evading the question but by
asking them a question more funda-
mental than their own, and by ask
ing it he tactfully removed them from
the offensive and put them on the de-
fensive, and forced them to judge
themselves. Not having any money of
his own, he asked them for a piece
of the money in question, and they
promptly produced it from their own
purses, thus condemning them for &C.
cepting and using in their business
the benefits of Rome's government,
while unwilling to support the govern
ment they used. Therefore, Jesus said
to them, Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods" We
talk much of our civic rights, i ut are
not so keen about having our civic
duties pointed out. We expect the gov
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-20

Then scribe asked him to name the
great commandment of the law. He
answered, '"Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, soul, mind and
strength and thy neighbor as myself"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-20

mitted the animals to Craze some.
Ellen wondered when they would
be watered.
Without Sonora Montoya's help
she could never have saddled her
horse. The animal was skittish,
and the saddle was almost too
heavy for her to lift. Ellen
thanked her lucky stars over and
over that the Mexican woman had
come.
They ate cold Mexican food. It
made an unappetizing looking
mess, sodden and greasy. Ellen
remembered the dainty pink
breakfasts" she was accustomed
to enjoying in her sunroom in
California. The contrast was
poignant. Ellen wanted to cry;
but realized that she had asked
for this situation, and that she was
driven to endure it and go on with
her reckless adventure by some
force which she could not quite
understand.
Ellen liked to feel that she was
a sensible person who could think
clearly. This morning as they
rode up the mountain trail, she
tried faithfully to "analyze" her
emotions. She knew she had
acted most impulsively Of late.
She knew she was putting up with
hardships now on the mountain
trail which she had never faced
before, and against which she
would certainly have rebelled a
week ago. Yet, strangely. she
did not resent them.
"Am I imagining myself in love
with Bill Baron?" she asked her.
self, frankly. "1e is handsome.
but 1 have met many handsome
men, some more so than he. Soma
of them have been as gentle ana
courteous and kind, and have
made ardent love to me without
stirring me like this, so surely
am not now in love. And don't
give a hang what happens to
Pamela Montoya, except in gen.
eral way. And yet here am
rlsking my life on a crazy attempt
to rescue two people from wild
Indians. Why?"
She searched her mind and
heart for an answer, trying to be
logical.
Il But Ellen Daggs-Dale-didn't
know everything. She had been
educated in many ways. She did
indeed have thinking mind. But
she was still a girl too, and had
| not learned that once to every man
| and woman comes climactic
phase in life when It is impossible
to be logical.
IL Awareness Of this doesn't mat
ter; experiencing it is an exaitine
7 thing.
ITO BE Continued