1923-01-26; Clare Sentinel

              - ffjp' ?v*'
1
J
■A
V*
^
WBETOQE-f BEADS
m an sir
=-/
Official  Paper
of
Clare and Clare County
Established 18 78
CLAKE, MIOBUCJA.N, If KID AY MOttNING; JANUARY 28, 1923
Nrtw Serine: Vol. 81, No. 18-
Zgfatfuixrtimiiim
B fc
Pressdeaif s Work is Appre
elated aod She is Again
Elected to Chair
AYS LICENSE
R
Only Owners of New Cars Can
Drive on Last Year License
Plates.
January 23rd Olare Study Club
met CTith Mia. Anderson. It being
Qfl-cero' Day tbe program wae in
charge of tbe officers. After tbe re-
P.ort of the Secretary, Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer, the President, Mro. Anderson, gave her address.
The election of officers for the en-
•ouing year wa3 as follows:
President, Mrn. Anderson
Vice President, Mrs Caple
Rebording Seoretaiy, Mrs. Tibbils
Corresponding Seo'y. Mrs.  Mulder
Treasurer, Mrs Harris
A Silver Tea was then served after
which Club adjourned to  meet Jan*
u'arv SQ with Mrs. Mater.
Following we print the President's
address:
Another year buB passed and left
its record of our work. .
What the record of your President'!
work has been I shall leave you to
judge. One half of the old year's program is finished, and another half of
this year's vork. Personally I believe !» president's work will be more
rffioient as we now have our by-laws.
Each president completing her
year's program, There is a saying
you can not plenso all the people all
the time nor some of tbe people &}i
the time, but if I have pleased all o£
you some of the time it is worth the
effort.
Having been so rortunate as to have
been tbe delegate to the State Convention, I feel that a president is
100% more efficient than before attending. There you obtain the vision
of whole and the part we play in the
making of tbe wbole function harmoniously abd expediently. You
realize the importance of taking
action on these communications as
tbey oome from the different apartments. As Mrs. Russell, our State
President, stated in her talk to us
"The dreams or today, become the
realities of tomorrow."
Please go back with me ten yearsin
the Ciub's history.
I bave found a program of 1911-12.
Tbe  Club  comprised twenty active
members and two associate    A limit-,
ed  membership   of  twenty-five.     It
hardly seemed possible, too, when I
counted   the   members   still   active
today.
There are just eigbt of tbem left.
The year's program was aufflcient
t?ork for the year.
Since then wa have become Federated, also tbe limit removed frpm the
membership list.
From a club ot 20 members we have
grown to 50 members, Time alone
can accomplish the perfect work of
onr dreamo. "A thousand years is a
single day." Let us do our part even
though we are not here to reap the
benefit of our labor.
The Club Woman's part in the program of today has changed so completely since the 19th amendment,
that we are seemingly overwhelmed
with the different places of work
which we are called up to do. We
must readjust our viewpoint in order
tb meet this situation properly. As
Mrs. Winter said "It is the clubwoman of today with a vision of the tomorrow who isneeded. Having served
ao president for tbe year baa been a
growth for myself. Possibly the
serving has not always been as efficient as might be desired. I can assure you tbat upon entering theranks
as an active member of the Clnb
again my efficiency has greatly in.
creased as a member. Wishing to
tiank those members whose hearty
co-operation has made the year's pro"
gram possible, for after all it is as
Kipling says
"It's not tbe individual, or the army
aa a whole,
But the everlasting teamwork
Of every blooming soul." 0
Let Us keep this in mind through
the coming year and pledge our new
president onr heartiest co-operation.
SHORT SESSION OF
IRCUIT COURT
Owing to an article appearing in
tbe Detroit News a short time ago in
wbipb Secretary of State. Charles J.
DeLand granted what waa at that
time thought to be u lee-way of one
monjbb* in wbifeb to procure auto
licenses, there has been a misunderstanding as there has been no extension of time granted according to Mr.
DeLand.
The seoretary of state 'ea^s tb.at' his
ruling was, tbat anyone who had
owned an automobile for a period of
two years and bad no certificate of
title would not be allowed to run bis
machine after January I without new
license plates. He said at tbe time
that the extension for the securing of
3923 automobile license plates applied
only to those who had not had time
in which to get their certificates of
title, since purchasing their automobiles.
Under this ruling it is expected
that those who have certificates of
title and attempt to drive their machines on thair 1922 license plates run
the risk of prosecution.
Those wbo have purchased cars
and baye not as yet had the opportunity or time to procure their oer-
own;tificates or title will be allowed an
extension of time but others., who
have .bad their certificates of title for
some time and have neglected to. procure license plates, under the impression tbat they also were Included in
tb8 extension of time will face trouble
in the courts, it ia aaid unless they
get their 1923 license  plates at onSe.
Few Gages Tried as Others
Were Not Ready. One
Divorce Granted. ■
The Circuit Oourt.in an adjourned
sesBion'from December convened at
Harrison Monday, but on account of
several cases not belrtg ready, tbe
term was a abort one and was adjourned Tuesday night.
The principal cose tried was Georce
Vandewarker vs. George. Koyle' iu
behalf of the estate of Charles Clifton, deceased. The case /was submitted to tbe co irt on proofs and a
month given for the respective attor-
niea to file briefs, and accordingly no
decision was rendered at this time,
In the case of Ensign Furgeson vs.
Loreaa Furgeaon, divorce, a 'degree
was granted the plaintiff,"together
with the ouatody of the minor child.
Other minor cases with reference
to clearing titles, was submitted an-!
defirees granted therein.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
Harrison Boys and  Ithaca Girls
to Eltfy Here Tonight.
' Tonight the Harrison boy9 and the
Itbaca'girls are duo to. meet at the
gymnasium here- and it will be a
name that all the local fans should
attend. "Following we print the
schedule for the Clare high school
basket ball teams for the balance of
the season: Clip this out bo you will
not make other plans,for these eve-
ninga.
f Harrison bovs
(.Ithaca girls
Coleman
• Mt, Pleasant
Reed City
Heresy ■
Shepherd-
23     Marion
ii     fireckenridge
7    Coleman
9     Marion
16    /Harrifeon
FAITH IN GOD IS
"NEED OF THE HOUR"
Judge Alden Brings Stirring
Message.    Urges Practice of Christianity as
WorJd Hope.
©
FORMER CLARE CITIZEN
DIES AT DETROIT
HOLSTEIf. COW TEST
Excellent   Showing   Made    By
Purebreds in Semi-official
Test Just Ended
That W. O. Oornwell ia reaping excellent results from hi? oarefully
selected herd of Holstein cows was
shown recently from the Advance
Registry Office In a semi-official test
just completed.
Tbe figures received are as follows;.
Days on Lbs. Lbs.
Test Milk Butter
Burke Pontiac
Remains of Wm. Archamboult
Brought to Clare and Funeral
Held From Baptist Church.
J in u ary 26
" -31
February.3
•' *9
•' 14
"      16
March
Here
There
Here
if ere
Here
There
Here
Here;
Here
There
T.nere
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB
SMITH ELEVATOR
GOES TO CLARE MAN
Ray   Kent  is   High   Bidder at
Public Sale Monday;  Total
is $9,610.     "
The remains of William H, Archamboult were broUKht to "this city
from Detroit last week Thursday,
where he passed away after months
of suffering.
Tbe deceased was born in OntariCj
May 2, 1856, and died on Tuesday,
January 16,1923, at the borne of 'hie
daughter, Mys. Anna Van Winkle.
Mr. Archamboult came to Clare some
forty years ago and resided here up
to recent years, when he moved to
Detroit. He leaves to mourn their
loss two daughters, Minnie, residing
in Onaway, and Mrs. Anna V6n
Winkle of Detroit; one son, Peter, o
Bay City; two brothers, John, of Harrison, and Robert, of Clare; also two
sisters, Mrs. Sophia Sindee, of Bay
Oity and Mra. Fannie Sohoonover, of
Cadillac, ,
The funeral service was held from
the Baptist church on Thursday, January 18th, Rev. Milberry officiating,
with interment in Onerry Grove cemetery.
365
Clare, Junior 3
Beauty Olare
Jewel, Junior 4
Begis Corncopia
Pauline 7
Corncopia Pontiac
Wafjhe Junior 3
Silvl|*i_elmer
Clare Senior 4
The latter cow had a seTere
of indigestion while on test.
These are but a few of tbe good
producing cows at the farm. Mr.
Oornwell is planning on holding
more tests in the future.
305
305
305
305
23,218
22,069
22,833
18,362
19,328
934.6
875.9
958.4
720.9
784.8
attack
Fourteen members met on Tuesday
al. the home of the hoBtege, Mrs
Huchniutb. After the club was call
ed to- order by tbe president, Mrs,
Horton, a solo, "Out Where the
Wist Begins," was sung by Mrs,
Reading, There was also music on
the phonograph. Roll call was re;
sponded to by poems learned in childhood, The program was then turned
over to the chairman, Mrs, Hochstet-
ier. A paper on John Greenleaf
Wbittier waa ably given by Mrs.
Morton. Whittier's poem, Barbara
Frietcbie, was read, by Mrs. Lamp-
man. Next followed a biography of
Oliver Wendell Holmea by Mias
Kreutzer, and "The Last Leaf'/ by
Mrs.'Tmmble. ,
The life and works of Henry David
Thoreau given by Mrs. Wilson waa
followed by a reading, "The Battle of
the Ants," by Mrs. Horton.
s Miss Nettie Hacbmuth gave for
our entertainment tbe poem, "Old
Ironsides."  •       * •-
Informal discussion 'of current
topics was followed by consideration
of the question of federating.
Mrs, Bernice Jones was elected a
member.
The meeting* adjourned to meet
February 6th, with Mrs. Laila Wilson.
E. M. T,
CLARE COUNTY
RED CROSS REPORT
:s
We wish to thank tbe friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy ia the boars of eoisd^, the
burial o2 oar husband and father,
The ones wbo .offered auto service,
B&'V. O. A. LobnaQ for hie comforting
words, and B_(r. Miller for prayer ot-
fared, the Qinuera wbo eang tbe beautiful OOQgQ.
Mro. J. W,
a,n& I?anally.
DANCING SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
F. B. Fivenson, Instructor of Dancing, who conducted schools bere last
winter will again reopen bis classes
tbis season, next Tuesday evening,
January 30th at tbe Duncan Hall.
Tbis season instructions will contain
many varations from the new Argentine Tango, the latest in ball-room
daucing. The dancing assemblies
will start the opening evening immediately after the class. Mr. Fivenson
would like to have all last year's
class members present at the Hall by
8:15, and all new numbers be at the
Hall by 7:30. All indications point
to a much larger class than last year.
He will also open classes at Harrison
next week.
This winter all rlarrieon arid Glare
class members will meet at different
intervals and dancing and entertain
ing will be enjoyed.
Notice
Tbe annual meeting of tbe Grange
Co-Operative Live Stock Shipping
Association will be held Saturday,
January 27, at tbe I. O, O, J*. Hall at
8.30 o'clock.
Walter White, Seo'y,
Dance.
A dance will be held at. the Mt.
Vernon Grange ball BViday evening,
February 2nd. Evssy tine come'and
bring a sleigh locd.
Committee.  .
The belated Red Cross drive that
was made in Clare county about
ObriBtmas tinqe resulted iu securing
forty members, the City of Olare fur-
nisbing thirty and Harrison ten.
We have in Olare county now three
life members and forty annual members. One-half of the S40 for new
members was sent in to headquarters
while the other $20 is. kept in Clare
county.
On December 1,1921, tbe Red Cross
Chapter of Olare county had 81,949.56
received since then from all sources
$158.08. making a total of $2,103.64 to
January let, 1923.
Paid out during this time $60.50
membership dues for 1921; relief expenses $83.45 most all of which was
for Junior Red Cross relief work,
leaving a balance on hand January
1st, 1923, of 8,969.69. Of this sum
3184.32 is Junior Red Cross funds. '
"J. F. Tatman, Treasurer.
JOHN HICKEY DIES AT
GLADWIN WEDNESDAY
Former Clare Boy Succumbs
Stomach Trouble After a
Week's Illness.
to
ENDURING INFLUENCE.
"We see not in this life the end of
human actions. Their influence never dies. In ever widening circles it
reaches beyond the grave. Death removes us from this to an eternal
world. Time determines what, shall
be our condition in tbat world.
Every morning when we. go forth we
lay the moulding band upon onr
destiny and every evening when we
have dope, we have left a deathless
impression upon our character, ^We
touch not a wire but vibrates in eternity. We breathe not a thought but
reports at tbe throne of God. Let us
especially think of these things and
let every One remember tbat in this
world where character ia in its formation state, .it is a 'serious thing to
think, to speak, to aot."
The .above was contributed by
Evangelist Miller having quoted it in
the public school, Tbey requested Hb
publication,
A 75c Doros thermometer free with
every 83,00 purchase, this week only.
Clare Cut Rate,
Relative! in this city .received the
sad news Thursday morning of the
death of John Hockey, who was
familiarly known by his many friends
here as "Jack," which occurred at
his home at Gladwin the night previous,
Tbe deceased had been ailing from
stomach trouble for some time, but
nothing that could be considered serious, but tbe case turned acute and
he died after a week's illness.
The obituary will appear next week
LADY MACCABEES
ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting 0. tbe Lad;
Maccabees of the local lodge was held
at tt_e home of Mrs. Attgus McLeod
laat Friday afternoon and tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Past Com., May Langin.    .
Com.. Ida McLeod.
Lieut. Com., Helen Doherty.
R.'B.., Margaret Derby.
.  F. K , Mildred Wilkinson.
Chaplain, Hattie* Wilson.
M. at A,,-Frances Thompson.
Sergeant, Alva Oapin.
Sentinel, Lina Pettit.
Picket, Ethel Kirkpatrick. <-
Fianoist, Mary Morgan.
Duputy Branch, of St. Louis, was
present.
, The'next meeting.will be hobJ, at
the .home of Mrs. John Doherty February 'itb. "Pot luck supper iat7:00
o'clook.
"People can tell a mail from B01-
t on. but tbey can'c, tell bim much,"
especially when he is "fronv Missouri.
Juuu'a Geo. D, Alden, Of Boston,gave
an <-xcellont. tielplul Jind' much up-
pneiated lecture at the high school
last Friday evening.
During his discourse Judge Alden
stated that every age has its distinguishing marj. which reveals theepir-
it o| the age The history Of America has been marked- by four epochs,
nsmely: the age of tbe Puritans with
the spirvt of'Ilberty and loyalty; the
age of '76 with the,spirit of humanity
and hopor; the age of civil strife,
with the spirit of humanity and honor; the age of gold with the spirit dl
graft and greed, which marks these
last fifty years. He continued people
like to have other folks reformed.
We each, in our place, can reform
and do Our part well. If we want
friei.d-ti.ip, we must, give friendship.
Today our country has turned from
manhood and spiritual ideas to a
world of grafters. Our god is gold.
We blame men for-.graft, for d iing
in a large way what we do o . a small
scale.
In tbe opinion of the Judge it is.
wrong to put sand in sugar and water
in the milk—tbat is too muoh. You
should put a ca.h register on the
church collection box. This was in
New England, he said, but nil
grasped the ide^a. You can never re-
fu.rm a person by criticism. What
tbis houi. needs is an Individual return to sauity und old fashioned
standards. The Spirit of t lis nee is
marked by dishonesty in business,
corruption in politics, unhappiness
in marriage and indifference In'religion, Onr complaint is not that the
rich have too much but that we haven't enough. The central part of civilization is Christianity and Christianity's central point is Christ. The institution tbat upholds all tbis is tbe
church and he asks, "What are yon
doing to support tbis institution?"
Your parents left the heritage of a
strong church, and you are living on
that heritage, what are you passing
on to tbe next generation? Men of
Clare, notice that. The worjld of today i'b not ao much hit .rested in doctrine and creed as it is in Christ
crucified and its need of His life in
relation to yours here, now and hereafter. We need lees theology and
more Ohristianily. We should ban
isb the present spirit which threatens,
a great division in tbe Christian
church today, .
Politically we need less legislation
and more religion,
Commercially, what shall we do to
be saved? He quoted Roger Babson,
a great writer of today as saying, before a great meeting of tbe nation's
richest men: "Business relations rest
on Integrity and integrity rests on
faith in Christ." BeadBabson's books
by all means. There is a woeful ignorance of tbe Bible today, and comparatively few people know tbe uplifting and spiritual power of prayer.
In days gone by the Bible wns read
every 0ay in tbe home and the voire
of prayer was beard daily. There is
a great naed of a return of church
worship, and the "Gori of onr
Fathers." We need tbe light tbat
shineth from tbe cross of Calvary to
purify politics and business.
Referring to domestic affairs he
spoke, of women. Yon cannot recognize tbe modern woman, Eve
might, apart from her drees—they
seem to be. Tbey don't need a washing machine butthoy nepd a sewing
machine and if they don't use it the
husband should bave a " thrashing
machine. We need, not more, but
better babies—than othera were. So-
called divorces are the repults of unwise marriages. -The words Stop,
Look and Listen, should b.e heeded.
At tbis time be rooeated Edward
Guest's.poem "Chum" for the men's,
benefit. Fathers are too cold and
undemonstrative. They Rhonld tell
their boys that they love them and
show them as well. It is not manlv
to hide ..our affection from yonrJoved
ones at home. Tell them. Let there
be more affection at home and life
will be Bweeter and happier far.
Boys, are-yon as good as your mothers think you are?
"I'd be as happy as a clam,   '
If I whs as good as my mother thinks
I am."
Monday at the public sale.of the
assets of the Smith Elevator, Ray
Kent, of Clare, was high bidder and.
took tbe building and equipment for
the bub of 89,610 and the olBce fix-"
tures and stock- of merchandise for
$600.
Opan Elevator Soon.
Mr. Kent is at present operating
the Cbatterton elevator at Clare. He
also owna the elevator at Tustin and
comes to Reed Ofoy with the reputa.
tion of being a very capable and
well liked elevator operator. He will
open the elevator bere for business as
soon as he can arrange bia affairs in
Olare. In the meantime, Clarence
Remenap is handling any items of
business that come up" for Mr. Kent.
—Osceola County Herald,
EVANGELIST E. F.
MILLER AGGRESSIVE
COMMUNIH PARTY
IS ENJOYED
_>
t 	
Big Social Event of Season
is Held at K. of P: Hall
Monday Evening
In response' to invitations nearly
one hundred and fifty guests gathered at tbe K of P. hsil Monday evening in one oi the largest social events
of tbe season in which Mr.'and Mrs.
Geo  H Phelps were hosts of  honor.
-The prevailing game of tbe evening
proved to be "500" in which Mrs. F.
W. McKnigbt and Dr. Jas. A.' Reeder
carried off'first prizes, while Mrs. T.
W. Dawaon and J. E. Doherty were
winners of tbe consolation-,.'
At a late tour an excellent luncb
was served after'whjch W".. H. Caple,
in behalf of fhe friends, presented
the boats .with a handsome electric
floor lump, as a token of the respect
in whichthey are held by their many
.friends in this vicinity.
. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Caple, of Mt.
Pleasant, were also in attendance.x
Rev. Miller Burprised Clare Saturday by shouting on tbe street. 2"It is
appointed unto men once to die, but
after this the judgement. Be1 sure
your sin will find yen out. Except
you repent, ye shall all likewise
perish," with a voice that was heard
for a quarter of. a mile. Then he
paused and sang "Look out for the
Red Light." This drew a crowd and
f(or half an hour he exported. Ha
also visited tbe lunch and pool room
and the proprietor requested all to be
quiet and for ten minutes he sang
and preached.
. Sunday evening the church was
full, some coming from a distance of
seven mlle_i. During bia sermon be
said, "to be in harmony with my
preaching I must go on the street,
for many of you will never have use
for thV church or preacher until you
come to die. Then it will .be too
late." Tbe Baptist people were present and their pastor, Rev. Milberry
took part in the service.   .
Sunday evening Mr.- Miller will
speak on "Oan I dance, play carda,
go to shows and be a church member?"    -      *»
CHARLES W. SWEET
DIES AT HARRISON
Rev. Milberry Conducts Funeral
Service From Congregation-
. al Church of That City.
MRS. ELIZABETH THOMAS
Card of Thanks
The family of Wm. H. Aroham-
bonlt wish to ektend tbeir thanks to
tbe many friends for their sympathy
and help rendered, in onr recent -bereavement; ,also to those wbo conducted tbe beautiful- service and for
their condoling words.
Graft and greed "undermine manhood. Self is the incubator of all
evil Lack of self respect produces
all bribes, graft and all dishonesty.
We need in commercial, political, domestic, and religious relations, honesty, purity arid higher standards,
thus we will free ourselves of tbe
graft of today. We need God In the
heart of the individuals of the nation.
Christ must he accepted not as coming" to a community tb uplift it as a
whole but by Christ entering tbe
heart and life of individual men and
Women, bov . n.nd i»irls.
The .Tndge spoke very highly of
Arthur Walwvjo TCwans, .as one ,of the
best speakers of the Lyceum world,
and bfeBtroncly advjsed all present
and others to hear the great message
of Mr. Evans, who presents, the next;
lyoenm number on March 3.
Judge Alden, thank you. Come
again * ,  J?.R.S,
Word was received, in Clare this
week by relatives and friends an
douncing the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas, who passed away January
20th at tbe borne of ber neice at
Pontiac.
At tbe age of 84 years Mrs.,Thomas
was bright and active. Her illness
waa first' caused by pneumonia, but
was strickened by a slight stroke of
apoplexy, which cansed her demise.
Recently made a trip alone to Montana for a visit with ber nieoe and
family after whicu she returned to
this city. January 9th, Bhe left for
Pontiac for a visit, wbere "'She was
when the fatal illnesB caused her
deatb.
Kindergarten in  Afternoon.
Beginning with the second semester, Monday January 29th, tbe kindergarten will meet in tbe afternoon instead of the forenoon. School cells
at one o'clock.
Another Civil War veteran and
pionei>r of Glare county* answered the
last poll,, when Charles W. Sweet
died at Harrison Friday, . anuary 19.
Mr..Sweet was born *n Stockbride,
Madison county. New York, January
30, 184§, and was therefore 74 years;
11 months and 19 days/when c-Ul.d
from thia life. He came to Michigan
with his parenta when about six years
old and settled in Van Buren county".
When the call came tp defend the
National honor he enlisted in the
First Micnigan Cavlry, while only a.
young man, and served until tbe clOde
of. tne war. Reiurfling to Lawrenca,
ibis stale, be worked, at blackstsilh-
iug for a number of.. ears. Later he
removed to Northern Michigan,
where he engaged in lumbering and
mercantile business., >Since 1838 he
has resided in Harrison and has taken
au active part in. civic affairs and all
that pertained to the development of
tbe community;
Mr. Sweet was a member of the
Masonic order, being a charter member of Lawrence Chapter, No. la.
Royal Arch Masons, since 1875* and
always took an active part in local
Masonic activities " He was married
to Mrs. Sarah R. Oieveland in 388a,
who survives him. Four children by
a former marriage also mourn tbeir
loss. Tbey are as follows: One son,
Azor, of Hartford; three daughters,
Mrs Minnie Olds and" Mrs. Neva
Shaffer, of Hartford, and Mrs. Carrie Darling, of Harrison; besides-iif-
teen grand children aa.d six great
grand children.
The-'funeriii service was held from
tbe Congregational church at Harrison Sunday, Rev. Milberry officiating. The beautiful and inspiring
Masonic burial service was rendered
and concluded tbe exercises.
THE BIBLE.
A Short Epitome By Clayton Keith.
Tbe Bible is the word of-God, it declares the state of man,
the way of salvation, the doom of sinners and tbe happiness of believers.
It's doctrines are holy, its precepts are binding, its histories are true and its decisions are immutable,
Read it to be wise, believe it to be safe and practice it to
be holy.
It contains light to direct you, food to support you and
comfort to cheer you: It is the traveler^ map, the pilgrim's staff, the pilot's compaBa, the, soldier's sword and
the Christian's charter. .
Hero paradise is restored, beayen opened, and tbe gates
of bell disclosed. .Christ is its grand subject", onr
good its design, and tbe glory of,God its end.
It should MIL the memory, rule tbe heart and guide the feet.
Road iti slowlyr frequently, prayerfully. It is .a mine of
wealth, a paradise of glory and a river of pleasure. It is
given you in life, will be'opened at the judgment and be remembered forever. ,       "      .
It involves the highest responsibility,
est labor and condemns all who trifle
tebta,,     ■   ' -    '    *~
rewards the great-
with its holy ,eon-
—Contributed.