davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
SENATE APPROVES
STATEHOOD BILL

Continued from Page y
House floor could block such han
ding except by action Of the Rules
Committee.
Delegate harrington R-HawaiD
termed the Senate's action a very
great victory"
Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska)
said he hoped the zone sidedness"
Of the vote might prompt the
President to request House action
on the bill.
Presaging an about fight for
final victory, he said statehood
supporters plan to use every
available means !. to bring pres
sure where pressure should he
applied"
Thirty three Republicans, %
Democrats and one independent
joined forces in passing the bill
over the opposition of 9 Republi-
cans and 10 Democrats.
The final vote came after the
Senate rejected 60-24 a proposal
that commonwealth status be sub
stituted for statehood, and turned
back 1926 an amendment which
would have required voters Of
Alaska and Hawaii to choose be-
tween state and commonwealth
status.
2 Senators and l Representative
Under the bill as passed by the
Senate, Hawaii and Alaska, upon
becoming states, would be en-
titled to two senators each. In adj
dition, Hawaii would have two
voting representatives in the
House and Alaska one The House
bill provided only one representa-
tive for Hawaii.
Alaska would be given its
choice of 100 million acres of its
unreserved public lands plus g.
$4,000 acres for various institu-
tons, community development,
and other purposes. 1t would get
control Of its fisheries and wild
life resources.
Financially, statehood would
give Alaska a federal grant Of Is
million dollars for harbor I'M
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
ROTARY NOTES

Guests of the Rotary were:
Mrs Barbara Dimock, Anchor
age; Rev. Lowell Campbell, Gam
bell; Maj. Swisher, Nome Field;
and the following members Of the
Nome High School Basketball
Bob Summers, Charles Eager
strom, Vernon Carlson, Sam Atuk,
Geo. KOst, Dave Bell, Sam Mogg
Jr., Jack Muller, Robert Herman,
Gordon SWanberg, Leroy Reader,
and their. coach, Herb Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Aleutian Mail Boat
Nav Be Discontinued

WASHINGTON, p Delegate
Bartlett said Thursday the Post
Office Department plans to con
tinue present mail boat service in
southeast Alaska but has reached
no decision concerning similar
service to the AIeutian Island
chain.
He said he was so advised Wed
nesday when he renewed his ear
lier protests against the depart
ment's proposed elimination Of
both services.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Merchants Basketball
Team HonOred At Dinner
For Perfect Season Record

Wednesday evening about so
tOwnSpeople attended a dinner at
the Boring Sea Club honoring the
Nome Merchants basketball team
which completed the recent Base
Town League play with a perfect
score of Is games won.
Boyd Harwood was master Of
ceremonies and he introduced the
team organizer and coach, Lester
Bronson who in turn introduced
the players to the assembled
guests. Dewey Goodrich, past
president Of the Chamber Of Com
nlarce was called on for few
remarks on how craftsmanship
and team play can be an asset
all through a persons life.
Following are statistics on the
Individual players Of the Nome
Merchants basketball team:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
reductions:

Declaring there's an urgent
need for conserving dollars to i'm
prove the federal governments
fiscal POSITION the committee
recommended appropriations Of
1868, 800, $3.50 to run the Interior
Department during the year be-
ginning July 8.
This amounts to a IA percent
cut in the $422,118,53O requested
for the coming fiscal year and A
17 percent reduction under the
S434, 100000 appropriated for In
terror for the current year.
Edward II Of England estab-
Hshed the inch as the length Of
three barley corns laid end to end.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
10 Sixth Grade Pupils
Perish In School Fire;
Officials Seek Cause

CHEEKTOWAGA, N. Y, Up
Three investigations were opened
Thursday into a fire that snuffed
out the lives Of 10 sixth grade
pupils and destroyed the frame
annex Of an elementary school in
this heavily populated suburb of
Buffalo.
The fire, which flashed through
the 1O0-foot-long building just be-
fore the noon recess Wednesday,
caused injury to % other persons,
including four 11-year-olds whose
burns were considered critical.
The dead included six girls and
four boys, all sixth graders. Their
badly-charred bodies were found
pressed against what was left Of
a window wall. A few feet away
were a doorway and broken win
Of escape that the
youngsters never found.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
INDEPENDENT FOR
AGAINST THE BILL-28

AGA4NS TIE BILL"Z6
Republicans Bricker, Bus h,
Butler Md, Ferguson, Ives, Ma
lone, Saltonstall, Schoeppel, Wei
ker-(9);
Democrats-Byrd, Daniel, East
land, Ellender, Fulbright, Hill,
Hoey, Johnson (Colo), Johnson
Tex, Johnson CSC, Kerr, May
bank, McCarran, Mcclellan, Mon
roney, Robertson, Russell, Smath-
ers, Stennis-19).
Not voting but announced as
paired on the bill:
Humphrey D-Minn), for, and
George D-Ga), against; Kennedy
D-Mass), for, and Lennon ONO,
against; Young R-ND), for, and
Martin (R-P0, against.
Not voting but announced as
against the bill were Bridges
tR-NED, Gore D-Tenn), McCar-
thy R-Wis).
Senators not recorded by votes,
pairs or announcement were
Wiley CR-Wis) and Sparkman
DALAI.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

appropriation Of z million dollars
for Alaska road construction, 8
million for Alaska road mainte-
nance, and $7,494,OOO for the AL
aska Railroad. The latter figure
includes $2,90O,OO0 for the Seward
dock.
In urging a S5,518,32O reduction
for the Indian Service, the COM
mittee sliced million from the
Health, Education and Welfare
Fund and $2,6OO,OOO in construc-
ton money.
The committee said 'no more
than 2812 million is to be used
for personal services, but no re
duction is to be made in the num-
Der Of teachers, doctors, nurses
and other medical personnel re
quired in attendance of the sick.
The Indian Service was asked
to add 20 hospital beds for Alaska
Indians.
Here is summary Of some
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

provement and land surveys, 4S
million dollars in its first six
years as a state for road construc-
ton, and 80 million for road oper-
alton and maintenance in its first
Is years.
The Senate bill would give to
Hawaii all its public lands imme-
diately.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Train Explosion Kills %

NEW DELHI, India, LR-Thirty-
one persons were killed and 80
injured in a shattering explosion
Wednesday night on a crowded
passenger train near Gorakhpur,
the Central Railway Board re-
ported Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Breakdown Of
Senate Vote for
Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, R-Here is the
57-28 Senate vote today which
passed the bill granting statehood
to Hawaii and Alaska:
FOR THE BILL-57
Republicans ken, Barrel,
Beall, Bennett, Butler (Neb), Cape
hart, Carlson, Case, Cooper, Cor
don, Dirksen, Duff, Dworshak,
Flanders, Goldwater, Griswold,
Hendrickson, Hickenlooper, Jen-
ner, Knowland, Kuchel, LANCER,
Millikin, Mundt, Payne, Potter,
Purtell, Smith (Maine), Smith
ND, Thye, Upton, Watkins, Will
Williams-t33.
Democrats Anderson, Burke,
Chavez, Douglas, Fear, Gillette,
Green, Hayden, Hennings, Hol-
land, Hunt, Jackson, Kefauver,
Kilgore, Leham, Long, Magnuson,
Mansfield, Murray, Nicely, Pas
tore, Symington-(23);
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
GORTNER

If you can go to church when all
about you
Are going everywhere but to the
house of Prayer;
If you can undertake a noble scrv-
ice
Expecting others to pitch in and
boost.
But find them doing everything to
hinder.
Or sit like chickens on roost;
If you can tell the truth, when
others lie and SIM
If you can carry burden and not
mulmur, brother, you'll win.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Nought
to their home in New Alexandria,
Pa. She is being treated by a doc
tor in Glassport during her visit.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle were the
Robert AleXanders, of Accident,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schlossnagle in Oakland.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $27 for the Mennonite
hour broadcast over Harrisonbuig,
Va, Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Schrock since their return
from Florida were Messrs. Elmer
Beachy, Allen Petersheim and
families, Mrs. Fannie Stutzman,
Lena Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Moon and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty and son, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Der Sisk.
Willard Swartzentruber moved
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Spoerlein from
Oakland to their chicken farm on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ev-
ans, who resided there, left for the
vicinity Of Mt. Storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
magic and daughter Janet, Mrs.
June Shreve and family spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slabach, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Miller, of Ohio,
were here over the weekend. Miss
Edna Yoder returned with them.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett We're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bennett and Mrs. Alta Slabach, Of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Snyder and daughter Ellen Kay
Mr. Snyder left Tuesday to be sta
toned somewhere in Alaska. The
Snyders recently moved into the
GOrtner apartments.
Simon Swartzentruber was on a
business trip to Ohio, Tuesday.
Messrs. Dwight Snyder, Simon
Schrock, Mrs. Atlee Hershbergel
ami Mrs. Ernest Schrock were in
Delaware a few days this week as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
President Fixes
Thanksgiving Day

President Eisenhower this week
proclaimed Thursday. November
%, as THANKSGIVING Day and called
ON all citizens to observe the day
with prayer.
"Lct us demonstrate in our
lives" he said, "our humble thanks
to God for His beneficence in the
year which is past, and let us ask
His guidance in the year to come"
The proclamation expressed
gratitude that tour beloved coun-
try, settled by those forebears (the
Pilgrim fathers) in their quest for
religious freedom, remains free
and strong, and that each Of us
can worship God in his own way,
according to the dictates of his
conscience
In designating the fourth Thurs
day in November as Thanksgiving
Day, the President acted in accord
ance with a joint resolution of
Congress approved December 26,
1871.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
The Armistice


The date waS November II, 1918
-thirty-siX years ago-that the
armies agreed to stop fighting.
But did you know that the Armis-
tice was not actually signed until
a year and a half later? This was
called the war to end all wars. In
this battle, more nations and
soldiers were brought into action
than in any previous war, many
new weapons were used for the
first time, airplanes had played a
part in the fighting, though it was
not realized until much later just
how useful they could be. A lot
has happened in thirty-siX years,
and again, let us hope that those
who died have not died in vain. On
this, another Armistice Day. may
we all do our part toward bringing
about a lasting peace.
Brief Mention
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society
of Loeb Lynn is sponsoring a
bake sale Saturday, November -,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, to
be held in the Clover Farm store
Mrs. Orpha Roy has closed her
home and will spend the winter
months with her brother-in-laW
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hullinger, Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Francis Fauber was hostess
to members of the 500 club at her
home last Wednesday evening.
Prizes went to Mrs. Edith Riley
and Mrs. Lyle Gnegy.
Mrs. Betty Lahue and children,
Grindstone, Pa, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs William Bitter.
Mrs. Annie Rippard has gone to
Pittsburgh where she will spend
the winter with Mrs. Edward Cur
ran and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cur
ran.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sanders left
Tuesday for Florida where they
will spend the winter.
j. w. Ream is visiting his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Maffett, Walrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Deem and
family, Kingwood, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rennie Deem.
Wayne Bell, Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell.
Miss Eleanor Hoover, Hagers-
town, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kahl
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P Hickman
visited Mrs. Hickman's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Grand
staff, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Burwell. Clarksburg.
j. E. Calls is a surgical patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
The cub. Ladies Aid will hold
its monthly business meeting, No
vember II, at the Aid hall Mrs.
Nelma SweitZer and Mrs. EIna
Slower will be hostesses.
Circle ,, WSCS Of the Bethel
Methodist church, which was sched-
uled to meet November II. has
been changed until Friday night,
November -, at the home of Mrs.
Mason Calls. Plans for a turkey
dinner Will be discussed
There will be a Brownie meet
ing, Monday afternoon, November
Is at 200, at the Mt. Lake school,
for the purpose of Ieorganizing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Mil
Ter.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Slabach at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Elwood Beckman,
where Mr.. Slabach is confined to
his bed, were Sam Slabach, Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs. Eliza Moon,
Mrs. Orpha Compton, Miss Lena
Slabach, Carol Ann and Daniel
Moon, Lee Slabach and family of
Uniontown. This is Lees first trip
home since he was injured there
last July.
The Ladies Aid will meet No
vember Is at the home Of Mrs.
Harvey Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt, Sand
Flat, spent Sunday evening at the
Cecil Snyder home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
THE AMERICAN WAY

spite of the fact that the childish
indulgence may be exactly con-
ualy to the hest interests Of the
inert adult exercising il.
Nowhere is this pclverscncss
more evident than in the field of
politics. Contestants are constantly
ON the alert for some little slip by
their opponents which can be mag
nified and distorted into sinister
proportions. For they know these
professionals, that people are more
likely to vote against something
which they do not like than for
something which is genuinely in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Mt. Lake PMH'k NeUUS

the troop. Interested mothers are
welcome to attend.
The Young Adult class of the
Bethel Methodist church will hold
its class meeting. Monday evening,
November Is, at the home of Mrs.
Homer Liston.
Mrs. John Stevenson, Sr.. has re-
turned after visiting relatives in
New York and Connecticut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

their interest if only their childish
passions can be aroused.
Perhaps this is because, as some
cynic has put it, "Only five per-
cent Of the people really think, an
other five percent like to think
that they think, and most Of the
rest would rather die than think"
SO a great military hero, about
half century ago, lost his popu-
larity overnight and with it the
chance to become President of the
United States, because he turned
over to his wife a house which
popular subscription by his fellow
citizens had given him in recog-
milton of his great service to them.
Just what giving that house to
his wife had to do with the mans
qualifications for being President
is hard to say, but the perversity
of a childish public killed his hopes
for that recognition.
An unguarded remark, even
though true, can be turned with
tremendous effect against its
maker. And this in spite of the
fact that it has nothing to do with
the performance of the individual
or his qualifications for future
service.
Witness the recent comment on
varieties of dogs by a cabinet Of
ficial. | prefer bird dogs myself,
and so do most of the very people
who hoped on that comment. What
the man said was true and it il
Illustrates am unfortunate trend
which politicians themselves have
been encouraging in our country
for some time. And they begin to
get the same results that the ami
NAL keeper gets when he feeds
animals with no effort on their
part. After a while they do get
the habit of sitting on their
launches and bowling until food
is brought to them.
Of course the remark was polit-
ically inept, but it was magnified
and distorted beyond all reason by
the labor leader who would have
us believe that the universe hung
( by thread and mankind was
fatally insulted by the comment he
attacked
| Well, sea-gulls don't have too
many friends, so I'll risk my neck
by reminding the reader of the
sea-gulls who were fed for years
/ from the waste thrown overheard
by returning shrimp fleets. The
fleets left to seek new shrimp beds
and closer harbors, but the sea-
guils remained behind. A new gen.
Grafton Of gulls had never had to
hunt for food, so they mournfully
awaited the return of the shrimp
fleet. The fleet never came back,
so the gulls starved to death. They
had never learned to feed them
selves.
J Now let someone make the worst
of that comment and indict me for
being a calloused hater of needy
men, a Fascist, reactionary or
something else despicable, while
those who see only what they want
to see ignore the real issue in
volved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

TIitler's first foreign minister,
Baron Neurath, 81 and i'll, was re-
leased from a war crimes prison
in Berlin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
MncL Ado About Wrong Thing

4 Dr.. Alfred p lIaake
f1han nature can be very per
vels on occasion. Indeed, it does
noalways need occasion to make
il 20. People are born, grow up
III become mature, but manage
Jmehow to retain, unrefined, some
d the less desirable traits Of child
food.
Among them is the disposition
to disregard reason and logic and
even to sound detectives to which
they are pointed, in order to vent
some childish spleen. And this in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
OATMEAL BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In preparation sift and
measure = [14l cups Occident
All-purpose Flour.
In Step 1 Substitute
brown sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 Substitute "
III cup molasses in place of
sugar. Add I ri additional
teaspoon salt, I ri egg, UNI
beaten, and I III cup rolled
oats with remaining flour.
In Step 8 :. Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
RYE BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In preparation, substitute -.
2 [4] cups unsifted rye flour
for 2 Al cups sifted Occident
All-purpose Flour.
In Step 1 >. Substitute brown
sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 . Substitute VI
III cup molasses in place of
sugar; Add I ri additional
teaspoon salt.
In Step 8 ;. Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In preparation, substitute
, [6] cups unsifted whole
wheat flour for . [6] cups
sifted Occident All-purpose
Flour.
In Step 3 Let loaves rise
an additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

IMPORTANT: Keep both Miracle
Riser and dough warm at all times.
During cold weather let Miracle
Riser and dough rise on top of
warm oven or over radiator; or
place in unheated oven with pan
of hot water.)
A folded towel makes the best
''cover" for Miracle Riser and
dough during resting and rising
periods.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

ScaId Z '[ TsI, milk, omit water and dry mill
+" XII cups Cool TO ukewarmP qn r5' <
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
RAIsN BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In Step 2 Add I[2l cups
raisins with remaining flour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
HOW TO SHAPE LoAVES

ROLL OUT
Roll each ball of
dough into a rec
tangle, approximate
ly 7" wide, IL" long,
L" thick.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
RAISEN-B BRAN BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In Step 1 Substitute brown
sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 Add I[2l addi-
tional teaspoon salt, and I ri
egg, unbeaten. Substitute VI
III cup molasses in place of
sugar. Add z [4l cups cereal
bran flakes, and I ri cup
raisins with remaining flour.
In Step 3 :. Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

ROLL TOWARD YOU
Place 7" width In
front of you. Roll far
end toward you, jelly
roll fashion. Press to
seal on each turn as
you roll.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

SEAL ENDS
Pinch ends of loaf to
seal. Place in bread
pan, seam side down.
Cover and let rise in
warm place.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

(For loaves divide dough in half
for easier rolling With rolling pin,
roll dough to %" thick. Fold over
double. Roll again and fold-re-
peat a times. Divide with knife
and form into balls equaling num-
Der of loaves. Cover and let stand
minutes.
SHAPE and LET RISE
Shape loaves (see below and place
seam side down in creased bread
pans (912 x 5H x 2$4D. Grease
tops lightly. Cover and let rise in
warm place 900 For 40-45
min, or until double in size.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

Warm" water q1O0 F. will feel
definitely warm to your hand;
"LuReWarm" water (90o F.. will
feel just barely warm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
/! I1HYjf

Add IA [212l cups lukewarm
water go F.*
N[12l cup dry milk*
z [4l tablespoons sugar
2 al teaspoons salt
2 IA cups Occident Flour
z [4l tablespoons lard (or
other shortening) room
temperature.
Beat 2 min. with rotary beaten.
Electric mixer may be used at
med. speed for this one step only.)
Work in. remaining flour, about q
ISL cups, gradually with spoon,
then by hand, until dough is mod
erately stiff. Turn out onto Toured
board, shape into round ball. Gov
er; let stand minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
To Freeze MIRACLE METHOD Breads:

Let loaves cool thoroughly, wrap
and seal in polyethylene freezer
bags, place in freezer. Wrap breads,
which you plan to heat before serv-
ing, in cellophane or freezer foil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

Bake at 375o F. for 35-4O min. or
until loaves sound hollow when
tapped Remove loaves from pans
Immediately and place on racks.
Cover and keep from drafts. For
shiny crust, brush with softened
shortening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

Lately The "Ontroversia virtually ep
thet
To utter this word these speaker
downtown auditorium
Q performer channels
The people who ind thrown
suspected OF Communist symPathies
Some Of those who invoke the
lie appearances by these individuals sincerely believe they are
o
Since they convinced Of this they
Hcly the
II pronounc-
ms verdict OF guilty until proved innocent would
ground For barring suspected individual from public appearance
has the effect the public
But there others naturally who pa-
cular that charges Of subverson They
heve the individuals In question
Yet tor another they
that They courage
whose behavior and attitudes
accusation SO they retreat weakly behind the
when they guilty"
CONTROVERSY the heart democracy
value spirited
debate II time took this term from people who
nish u (TexD Mirror