davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Ohio is gasoline for the old bus
and room and board if you don't
like to rough it.
These permits can be secured
at the division of conservation
headquarters in the state office
building, Columbus, in all seven
conservation district offices and
the county clerk of courts offices
in the deer hunting area. They
are also available from your local
game protector.
Hunting hours will be from
900 a. m., to 400 p. M, and each
hunter will be limited to one deer
of either sex. Shotguns loaded
with pumpkin balls" or rifled
slugs or bows of not less than
40-pound pull and barbless ar
rows will be the only weapons al
lowed in the field. Rifles are
strictly taboo.
The thirteen counties include:
Lake, Geauga, Ashtabula, Trum-
bell, Portage, Columbiana, JEFF
ferson, Carroll, Mahoning, Stark,
Summit Harrison and Tuscara-
was. A recent survey by mem
berS of the conservation depart
ment indicates that hunters will
have very good opportunity of
adding several pounds of venison
to their deep freeze or cold stor-
age locker.
Written permission must be Sc
cured from the land owner and
early reports show that most
farmers are granting the permis-
sion willingly because they wish
to have the deer population cut
down, thereby saving hundreds
of dollars in crop damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
County Schools
Receive Payment

The Noble county school sys-
tenn received 59,299.9O, Friday as
the fourth quarterly settlement
of the state school foundation
program. This announcement
came today from the office of
County Superintendent Of
Schools H. c. Secrest.
The Belle Valley district re-
ceived the largest allotment with
$7,570.97, while the Wayne dis
trict received the least, $1,o1S.42.
The districts and amounts are
listed as follows: Beaver, $5,781,-
.03; Belle Valley, $7,570.97; Buf-
falo, $3,505.49; Brookfield, $1,2o5-
.33; Center, $6,55467; Dexter
City, $6,131.14; Elk, $5,437.16;
Fulda, $3,394.21; Jackson, S2,637-
.43; Middleburg, $1,315.38; Sene-
ca, $1,274.47; Sharon, $3,635.40;
Stock, $2,32188; Summerfie1d
$7,5l6.92; Wayne, $1,O18.42.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
Kirch's Electrics Split
In First Two Games

Playing with no forwards,
Kirch's Electrics bowed to Belle
Valley 1896 on the Caldwell
floor Tuesday night. The Elec-
tries managed to stay in the game
during the first half, but Belle
Valley pulled away gradually to
win by II points. Joe Thomas
dropped in 49, points for Belle
Valley while Dale Young Gagged
II for the Electrics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will be con-
Quoted from the Archers Ridge
church starting Tuesday evening,
December 7, and continuing on
through Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 19. This announcement was
made today by the church pastor,
Rev. John Grimes.
The services will be conducted
by Rev. Leroy Hiett, we'll known
evangelist and pastor of the Free
Methodist church of Pomeroy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
TO SHOW FILM

The Life of Mary Reed" will
be shown at the Methodist
church in Summerfield, Friday
evening, Dec. 10, beginning al
8:l5 o'clock. The pastor, Rev
Marie Tschappat extends a vel
come to the entire community tc
see this film, depicting the life
of Noble county's most famous
missionary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Kirch's Electrics won their
opening game last Saturday night
by whipping the Campbell's ALL
Stars 1926 on the South Zanes-
vile floor. The winners led all
the way with Bill Murrey netting
16 points. John Watson with II
and Jerry Weekley with 10, also
contributed heavily to the scor-
ing. Hosler of the All-Stars sus-
tanned a cut above his right eye
when he crashed into a wall and
had to leave the game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Batesville's Beavers defeated
Sarahsville 1925 on the latter's
floor Tuesday night in the OPEN
ing league game for each team.
Scoring was fairly even divided
on both sides with Lucas netting
II for the winners. Weston was
tops with nine for SarahSville.
SarahsVille led 6-5 at the first
quarter but fell behind 1910 at
halftime and failed to close the
gap in the second half.
In the preliminary, Batesville
reserves won 1911.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
MASONIC BANQUET

The past masters association of
this district held their annual
meeting in the Point Pleasant F.
& A. M. lodge rooms, Friday eve
ming, at Pleasant City. Prior to
the meeting, the members were
served a turkey dinner in the
Pleasant City Methodist church
social rooms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
RETURNED TO CAMP

Pvt. Harold Hupp, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hupp, Cumber-
land street, returned Tuesday to
his assignment at Camp Kilner,
N. j., after spending the past
week in Caldwell. It is expected
that Pvt. Hupp will depart soon
for duty in Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
Noble County Deer Hunters Ready
For Season Which Opens Dec. Is

Many Noble county hunters will take to the road when Ohos
December 3 thirteen northeastern
according reports the should be twice
big year. hunters killed 1000 deer eight
counties
of the who have been bitten
by the deer hunting bug the week hunting will cost
$500 special deer addition to your regular
hunting The only other expense involved in hunting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
Dexter City Legion
Beats Lowell 51-46

In a close, hard-fought game,
the Dexter City Legion downed
Lowell Legion team 51-46 on the
latter's floor last Friday night.
Delong and Barlow with 18 and
Is points led the victors while
Baker tailed 19 for Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
HOLLAND ZIPPERS, who de-

HOLLAND ZIPPERS, who de-
feated Caldwell 1877 in a post
season football game last year,
had another good season going
undefeated in nine games, ac-
cording to Bob Maxwell of To-
ledo. The players wanted to con-
tact Caldwell on the chances of
another game, to be played here,
but Holland school officials were
unreceptive to the idea and it was
never promoted. The Zippers got
their athletic field this year, US
ing as a nest egg the money de-
rived from last seasons game
with Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
Yours sincerely,
j. BRADFORD HAGUE
Caldwell Route

Caldwell Route 6
Nov. 20, 1948
Dear Journal Folks,
was very much interested in
the letter from Bernard Hayes,
published in your last weeks
Journal.
Having lived at Dexter City
and gone to school there, l was
acquainted with Mrs. William
Moseley and the late Mr. Will
liam Moseley. Mr. Hayes wife,
Betty, and l were in the same
year at high school. The other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

In a closely contested game on
the Elk township floor, Harrietts-
vile nosed out Belle Valley 1917
in a low scoring game Tuesday
night Williams with nine points
and Ayers with eight were the
top scorers for the winners, who
led at each quarter. Barlock was
high for the Riders with seven.
Although outscored from the
field, the Elks came through with
eight free throws to clinch the
victory.
In the preliminary, Belle Val
ley reserves defeated Harrietts-
Vile seconds 24-14.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
BUYS FARM

Alva Watson, well known far
mer and turkey grower of the
Sarahsville community, has pur-
chased the Laughlin farm, con-
sisting of 100 acres, which is To-
Gated one mile northwest of
Sarahsville on the Shenandoah
Trail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
S II O n 7 S
BY LONG
Nuskingum Valley League
THE REDSKINS have their worl

THE REDSKINS have their work
cut out for them this weekend
when they play two league games
on two consecutive nights. Ihe
Crooksville Ceramics, edged by
Philo 36-33 Tuesday night, Will
come to town on Friday night to
battle the Redskins, while the
strong New Lexington Panthers
will move in on Saturday eve
ming. New Lex, boasting a pow
erful combine this season, Will be
playing their first game and Will
feature the sharpshooting Bill
Wollenberg at center along with
three other veterans of last sea-
son. After these two games, Cald-
well fans should know exactly
where the Redskins will stand for
the year, since Crooksville is al
WAYS dangerous and New Lex is
favored to win the title along
with New Concord. Plan now to
attend both of these home games
and boost the Redskins in all re-
spects. On Tuesday night, Cald-
well will take to the road fol
their first game away from home
when they play at Philo.
LAST WEEK, in addition tc
Caldwell's 67-12 win over DeX'
ter, New Concord punched out
52-42 win over class A Cam
bridge, Roseville downed Facul
ty 1923, and Philo bowed tc
Frazeysburg 63-51. In Tuesday
nights league play, defending
champion New Concord turned
back Glouster 64-41 but the Tom
cats flashed scoring power t.
come within one point of the to
tai scored against New Concort
by Cambridge. Roseville defeated
McConnelsville 49-35, and in tn
closest contest of the evening
Philo nudged Crooksville 3633.
THIS WEEK finds Crooksville a
Caldwell on Friday night, Rose
vile at New Concord, Philo
McConnelsville, and Glouster
New Lex. On Saturday nigh
New Lex is at Caldwell. Mex
Tuesday sends Caldwell to PhilC
Crooksville to Glouster, NeN
Concord to McConnelsville an
New Lex to Roseville.
THE RED KINS have bee
league champs only once in foot
ball, that being in 1899, recer
check-up reveals. New Lex an
New Concord, this years champs
have won the title four time
each, as has Glouster, Crooksvill
three, McConnelsville and Phil
two, Caldwell one, while Rose
vile has yet to win a title. TIL
league was known as the Bi
Five in 1881 and 1892, the Bi
Six from 1898 to 1887, and tn
Muskingum Valley League eve
since. Past winners in football.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
NOZZLE COUNTY LEAGUE

losers, Stewart came in with
eight points.
In the preliminary, Summer
field alumni defeated Forest
Grove alumni 26-14.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be an dance at the
Palace Hall, HarriettsVille, Sun
day evening, December 5. Good
music has been secured and re-
freShments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
The Journal
N all Bag
November "a, 1949
COL w. 115 Street
New York, N. Y.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
As a kid I lived in the little
hamlet of Fredericksdale and
now would like to make a
memory picture of scene there
l would like to have a side
view of the old narrow guage
train. Do you know of any such
pictures?
If you or any Of your readers
have such a picture, or if any of
the officials of the old company
are still around I would appre-
ciate their getting in touch with
me or sending me a print.
Yours sincerely,
T RRADFORD HAEITE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, December 2
irch'S at SummerfielG

Friday, December 8
Crooksville at Caldwell
Harriettsville at Batesville
Sarahsville at Forest Grove
Dexter City at Belle Valley
Saturday, December d
New Lexington at Caldwell
Monday, December 6
Quaker City at Kirch's
Tuesday, December 2
Caldwell at Philo
Bethel at Harriettsville
Lore City at Batesville
Meigs at Forest Grove
Belle Valley at Macksburg
Reinersville at Dexter City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

to set off the quickie touchooWh
that meant the difference IN the
14-7 outcome of the ball game.
LoudonvilIe highs band ism I
bad either, perhaps you nave
heard. If they'd been at CleVe,
land last Sunday they would
have looked good too. They
would have been outcIassed by
the little Caldwell band, of course
but they'd stack up along with
any of the others" ."
"Walter Quick, Caldwell Ohio.
Dear Walter: l am enclosing a
clipping of Whitley Lewis col
umn. Pays the Caldwell band a
nice compliment. Just thought
you might be interested. Every
one enjoyed seeing your band. II
was the best performance OF any
high school band in Cleveland
this fall. Sorry l didn't get an
opportunity to see you fellows
after the game, but will probably
see you some time this winter
Give my regards to all the boys,
- The Cleveland Browns, Bill
Edwards, assistant coach
Franklin "Whitey" Lewis, a
columnist for the Cleveland Press
said in part: "a finely trained
band, both in marching and
music, stole the half-time show
before the pro-football record
gathering. 1t represented Cald
well high school, in the deep
southeastern part of the state.
DR.. Francis F. Krempasky,
Cleveland physiotherapist, says:
"Mr. Band Master: Please allow
me to congratulate you and your
band on the great performance
which they displayed at the
Cleveland municipal stadium
during the halftime period in the
game between the San Francisco
49ers and the Cleveland Browns
Sunday, November IA l was not
present to enjoy the great perfor-
nance, because l had to attend
a meeting of the National Medi-
cal Society at Columbus on the
same day. I being a product OF
Belle Valley, it made me fee
proud of you and your band tC
hear the high compliments paiC
to the Caldwell high school banC
throughout the entire metropolis
of Cleveland. Once again l say
congratulations to you and youl
band, keep up the good work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

The first pont deer shot the Iron Bridge section
Ontario bagged last week by Lester Heron well
resident of Playground street. who pictured with his
prize catch of the
Mr. and Mrs Heron returned to their Caldwell home Satur
after spending weeks at their lodge Btons Camp
Ontario Canada
commenting lucky Heron said that there
hunters section of the country at the
lodge and this the first 1pon deer they had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
IN BASKETBALL, the Redskins

viz isSaSNiio
have Jared slightly better, win
ming the title outright once,o and
sharing the crown twice. New
Concord has won the league title
seven times, McConnelsville five,
Caldwell and Philo three, New
Lex and Crooksville two, Glous-
ter and st. Thomas one, and
Roseville none.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
County Basketball League Opens
Summeriield, Harriettsville,
BatesviIle Turn I'm Victories

Summerelds Golden Gophers defending champs of the
county defense their trouncng
quintet 4913 the winners floor Tuesday
night
The Gophers paced by Center Gene Cutler with Is points,
hopr 1912 first lead coaed victory
boys broke into
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Coach Lawrence Brewster used
II men in the game, with only
three failing to score. For the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
More Orchids For Caldwelps Snappy Band

Another coIumnist said: sThe
9O-piece Newark high school
band and the 62-piece Elyria
band performed at halftime but
it was the 36-piece Caldwell band
that stole the show, even from
the Majorettes. Coming out on
the ramp, the little band seemed
out of place, but, once into,their
routine, fans remarked the ma
iorettes will have to work to ton
that"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

George Police of New Philadel-
phia writes: Enclosed find ar
ticle that was in our local paper
| know you will approve. All is
we'll here. We have a nice march,
ing band of 63 pieces, two drum
majors and six majorettes. Lacks
finesse but shows are entertain
inpN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carter and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

]. E. Mclaughlin, $50 E. 136th
Street, Cleveland, says: "As a
Clevelander who has heard of
Caldwell, my wife being the
former Wilma Pyciak, of Macks-
burg, ISWish to extend my heart
lest congratulations to the Cald-
we'll high school band and their
director. The enthusiasm of the
crowd as a whole was exempli-
fled in the fact that your band
received a tremendous ovation
and accord even before they were
formally announced to the crowd.
Their marching precision and
playing ability was comparative
if not equal, to the Majorettes."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
MackSburg--3S

GENERALIZATION, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kochalko
of Cleveland, write: "Dear Mr.
Wood: May we offer you and
your fine band our heartiest con-
gratuIations on an excellent per-
formance at Sundays game"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Official - Spurrier, Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Mrs. Freda H. Bleich, Hotel
Bolton Square, Cleveland, says:
Congratulations from a neigh
bor-Cambridge, Ohio! My chest
swelled with pride when the an
nomcer said Caldwell band
Surprised? I'll say, and pleasant
ly, for your band out-shone the
professional Red Birds plus the
other high school bands. They
were super. Congratulations to
the band leader for the time and
effort spent in practice. It paid
dividends in honors to the band
and the very lovely town of
CALDWELL"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

The following are letters or
clippings from papers, each bear
ing complimentary remarks re-
garding the recent appearance in
Cleveland of the Caldwell band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Official-Adams, Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Official-Archer, Caldwell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
By Mrs. Blanche A. Schaller

By Mrs. Blanche A. Schaller
A month ago a very fine
scrapbook was given to me to
read.
In looking through it I found
a written monument to a man
who has lived in Big Horn
county for many years-George
w. Williams. He made his home
at Pryor, Mont.
He would seem one of those
rugged indiuvidalists that we
find out in this Western coun-
try. The golden thread of his
life as his Maker seemed to
weave into this western home
spun is worthy of mention.
So George Williams came,
served and is now buried in a
lonely little cemetery beside his
Indian mother by adoption,
Kills Good.
He was born in England.
When two years old he came to
the United States with his
father and mother and was
reared and educated in the city
of New York. At the age of 81
he was appointed to the police
force of New York City.
It was here he began to study
people from the standpoint of
the individual. 1t bothered him
no end to see an unfortunate
who was a result of his own
behavior. Four years later, due
to a physical ailment, he was
given an honorable discharge
from the force and through
/ some of the eastern vacation
lists was persuaded to come to
Sheridan, Wyo.
He became interected in the
mercantile business in or around
Dayton, Wyo. Because of his
regal bearing ard his English
ancestors, he was nicknamed the
Earl of Clear Greek. He received
an appointment as water COM
missioner of District 9, Division
2, from Acting Governor Frank
L. Hawk in 1918. While attend
ing his duties there he was fas-
cinated by the Grow Indian
country.
Finally, after selling and loos-
ing his holdings at Dayton, he
packed his worldly goods and
came to Lodge Grass. He didn't
stay there long, however, after
seeing the Pryor country. 1t
seemed an answer to all of his
dreams.
On moving to Pryor, he was
adopted into the Crow Indian
tribe by an Indian woman NAM
ed Kills Good. He left Pryor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Crow Agency

Mrs. l.. Enneau of Fort Yates,
N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Sherwood and daughter Donna
Lou of Wakpala, S. D., were
Mrs. L.. G. Lippert. Mrs. Enneau
is the matron at the Standing
Rock boarding school. Mrs.
Sherwood is a nurse at the
Standing Rock hospital and MI.
Sherwood operates a cattle
ranch with his father and two
brothers on Grand River near
Wakpala.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lippert invited DR.. and Mrs.
McLaughlin, MI. and Mrs. Ken
meth Holkan, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Kubitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Jamerson, Miss Clar-
ice Kerr, Mrs. Marie Smart and
Miss Crafce Williams, all form
er STANDING Rock residents, in
to visit Informally with their
guests.
Miss Clarice Kerr entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sherwood and
daughter, Donna Lou, Mrs. En-
neau, Doctor and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin and children, MI. and
Mrs. L. C. Linpert and daughter
Barbara at dinner in Sheridan
on Sunday.
Mrs. IuAnn Davis was a Bill
ines visitor on SATURDAY..
Miss Beatrice Kruska, of Hell
ena, director of health educa-
ton. Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, spent the past week
at Busby and Lame Deer in
connection with her official
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. steve Mauro of
the Tepee Service station and
cafe spent the past week end at
Mt. Aqua. Mr.. and Mrs. Tonv
Mauro of Moorhead came to
Crow AGENCY to take care Of
their business.
Mr.. Martin of the Social Sc
curitv board in Billings was an
official visitor at the Crow Ag-
enrv on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Poitras
and two children Louie and
Carolee. were Billings visitors
on Armistice day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Mum left on Saturday for
Salem, Wis, where they will
visit relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. Lorraine B. johnson was
a Billings visitor on SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray
and son Jimmie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Brohanan were Wis
itors at Lame Deer on Thurs
day.
Richard Smith of Montana
State COLLEGE spent the week.
end at his home in Crow visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
Huston Smith and brothers Bob
and Dean. They all attended
the football game at Billings on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

only once for any length OF
time, then to settle in Bozeman
and for a few months conduct
classes in phrenology and
graphology. For his cards and
advertising he used EmerSon's
lines:
Trades and professions carry
their own lines on face and
form"
He gave private readings and
lessons on the two above sub
jectS. In 1881 he came back to
Pryor and in 1882 was appoint
ed U. S. Commissioner by Judge
Charles E. Pray.
In the same year he was
elected constable. The certificate
of election was signed by Will
lard Scott, county clerk and B
H. McCarty, Henry E. Clifford
and Benjamin Schreve of the
board of county canvassers.
It was during these years that
he discharged his duties earn
estly and well. The Indians de-
pended upon him for solution OF
their many trials and tribula-
lions. He again earned a nick
name-Solomon of the Red Men
He served the Crows as an Of
fetal representative on many
occasions.
In 1885 James A. Farley ap-
pointed him as postmaster OF
Pryor. He never missed a single
national PostmasterS convention
until his retirement in the early
1905. There are pages upon
pages of pictures in his scrap
book of the gun-toting, ten gal
lon hat wearing westerner-
biggest postmaster from the
smallest postoffice in the U. S
He served as sergeant-at-arms
for the national convention al
Washington, D. G. in 1886. He
always Dragged about his add
ing machine and typewriter as
equipment unseen and unhearc
of in any other small village
Then it was proved that he
really had the best equipped
small postoffice. All of this ap-
peared in the Postmasters Ga
zette for 1886.
He really enjoyed fixing the
packages for the Indian boys in
service during the war, ther
later to be told in what fine
shape they had arrived at theil
destinations. He was very en-
thusiastic about air mail anc
air travel.
He had a fine collection OF
flowers and trees in his yard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

and always practiced true West
ern hospitality.
The following little poem
found trucked in his belongings
and referred to many times
seems to be a creed that he
patterned his life after:
! would be true, for there
are those who trust me;
II would be pure, for there
are those who care;
Il would be strong, for there
Is much to suffer;
T would be brave, for there
Is much to dare.
81 would be a friend of all
the foe, the friendlesS
Il would be giving and forget
the gift;
II would be humble, for J
know my weakness;
81 would look up and love,
laugh and live"