davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

delightful times were had at these three
social functions, and refreshments were
served at each.
Mrs. Gesner and children, the family
of Rev. A. 7. Gesner, rector of the Epis-
copalian church. returned to the city
Tuesday from Detroit Lake, Mich, where
they had been for several months
Rev. w. A. Allen, pastor OF the M
E. church, returned to Billings last Sat-
urday from Topeka. KAN. accompanied
by his wife. They have gone to house.
keeping in the parsonage adjoining the
church, which was nicely fitted. for their
reception by the ladies of the church.
John w. Eddy of Helena, Past Grand
Master Workman Of the A. o. U. W.,
visited the local order Wednesday night
and made an address to the members.
Mrs. w. E. Hassler left FIR day night
for Pawnee City, Neb., where she will
spend the holidays visiting her parents
and other relatives.
A banquet was rendered the Helena
football players at the Grand Hotel
Thursday evening at $3.50 by the Billings
high school. A splendid supper was
served, and a number Of toasts respon-
ded to by different ones.
At the NJ. E. parsonage Thanksgiving
eve occurred the marriage of Lee H.
Stoddard and Miss Anna Peters. The
ceremony, which united this popular
couple, was performed by Rev. w. A..
Allen in the presence of few friends.
Mrs. II. P. Ryan ana children, who
have been in the city a week visit
ing friends, left last night for their
home in Denver
The first services in the remodeled M.
E. church will he held Sunday.
Olive Lodge. No. 40, Daughters of Re-
bekah, was instituted in this city a
few evenings ago by Cora NJ. Robbins Of
[ Zelda lodge Of this city, assisted by the
degree team of Marguerite lodge, No.
%, of Forsythe.
Oliver p Rose of Whitewood. S. D.,
and Miss Fannie E. Turnbull of Ia
coma, Wash. were married at the Con-
gregational parsonage Monday evening
at o'clock by Rev. w. d. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Rose left the same evening
for their future home at Whitewood.
The Missionary society of the Congre-
gational church were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Tomkins Monday
afternoon.
Miss Ldith Colvin has gone to North
Platte, Neb., for several weeks visit
with the family of Colonel William Cody.
additional State Local News or
Page 12)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
STATE SOCIAL NEWS.
Big Timber.
(Special to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Big Timber. Nov. 3O.-Company Z,
Montana National guards, gave Its nrst
grand ball and exhibition drill IN ruiz
dress uniform Thursday night, for which
they had been preparing for the past
two weeks Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the
company assembled in the Armory, and,
under the guidance of First Lieutenant
Hannah, marched to the Ross DER man,
where the exhibition drill was given
under the leadership of Capt. G. II. Pres
ton. The hall was tastefully decorated
with bunting and the national colors.
Fully 300 people gathered to witness the
drill and inspection, a large number COM
ing from Livingston, including. members
of the company Of that city. Company
d. Uniform Rank, X. Of p. of this city,
was in attendance in dress uniform. The
exhibition drill occupied a full hour and
was executed in a creditable manner
being carried through without an error.
At the close of the drill there was an In
epection of arms by Captain Preston,
after which the company marched from
the hall back to the Armory amid three
cheers for Captain Preston and Company
G. Two hundred or more tickets were
sold for the dance that followed, men,
bers of the company appearing IN uni
form. Considerable disappointment was
manifested at the non appearance of Ad-
jutant General Mccullough, who was to
have been in attendance to conduct the
inspection, but who was Unable to be
present. Captain Preston deserves credit
for the military discipline and almost
perfect form he has put his men in in
the short time he has had them under in
etruction.
noSEp tod INV h
children. departed for Absarokee Tues
day night to join her husband, who IS
employed by Ross & Runner of that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Mccormick of
Hunters Hot Springs We're visitors in
town last Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Ruffner and children are
visiting Mr.. Ruffner's people in Boze-
man. Mrs. Ruffner will go to MissOula
soon to remain with her mother several
weeks.
County Commissioner Mcconnell and
wife spent few days in town this week.
Soon after the next meeting of the board
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell will go to Cali
fornia, where they will spend the winter
visiting friends and relatives, some Of
whom they have not seen for 20 years.
H. B. Hutton of Two Dot and Miss
Cleo c. Williams of Big Elk were united
in marriage here by the Rev. JOSEPH
Pope. i'"a~'1l
DIR. J. G. Mckay made a trip to Miles
City Sunday to see his father.
Frank Douthett was a visitor to Liv
ineston Monday last.
Mrs. NJ. c. Maeker has gone to Helena
A telegram was received here Wednes
day morning announcing the death o
Mrs. Harvey Bliss in Staples, MINI. Mrs
Bliss was with her mother during tht
latter part of her illness.
Rev. A. Wormser of Wormser City wa
a visitor in town Wednesday afternoon
Norman Irvine came over from Butte
Wednesday night to spend Thanksgivin:
with his parents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
BiHin&S.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

(SpeClal 10 Anter MOuntalH.)
Billings, Nov. 30.-Mrs. A. c. TOmkins
entertained a few friends Wednesday
evening in complime to Miss Jennie
Matheson of Helena. The evening was
delightfully."- spent and delectable re-
freshments We're served. The guests
present were: Miss MathesOn, Mes
DANES ]. Rixon, James Chapple. Chas.
Chapple, Gerald PantOn. lynch, James
Fraser, Misses Fraser, Ogilvie, Panton.
Minnie Panton. Marion Panton.
Some of the friends of Mrs. H. +. Ryan
of Denver have made her visit the oc-
casion of number of pleasant infor-
NAL parties in her honor. Miss H. M.
Allen entertained in her honor Monday
evening. about a dozen ladies being in
vited. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. c.
NJ. Ba;r gave delightful party with
Mrs. Ryan as the guest Of honor, and
the same evening Mrs. Goss gave a
somewhat larger party for her. Most
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

restaurant and stole a grindstone used
for sharpening the tenderloin knives of
the cafe.
This was too much for the man of
food supplies, and ne appealed to the
police for protection.
At the station there We're funny things
said at the expense of the restaurant
man. to the effect that the thieves
found meats too hard for slow cutting
and came back after the grindstone to
use In sharpening the carvers.
Chief Reynolds decided that the COM
plant was just and this noon sent out
the flying squadron of the sleuthing
department, Officers Cassidy and Buck
ley, with instructions to bring in the
grindstone, even they failed to find the
meat or the thieves. 50 =.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
TAKE EVERYTHING IN SIGHT. 8
Thieves Steal Meat and Grindstone
From a Restaurant.

Charles Duncan, who conducts the
Banquet cafe, at No. East Granite
street, is thinking large chunks of
thought about the man or men who
have been doing him damage.
Thanksgiving eve the ice box be-
longing to the restaurant was broken
open and $50 worth of provender pro-
vided for the Duncan patrons for
Thanksgiving dinner was stolen. There
were two dozen turkeys, a quantity of
mutton and other meats taken.
The caterer swore a few paragraphs
but pocketed his loss without further
complaint.
Last night thieves again visited the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
IN M'CLERNAN'S COURT.
Greene's Bond Filed-Kuhenheim
Must Paw.

In Judge McClernans court this morn
ing the motion of M. Kuhnheimer to have
the appeal in his case reinstated in the
court was denied.
Kuhnheimer was convicted and fined
in a justice court on the charge of SELL
ing goods without license and he APP
pealed to the district court.
He failed to appear when the appeal
came up for a hearing, and the appeal
was dismissed and the lower courts
Judgment confirmed.
In the case of Charles p. Greene,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
WITH BREAD KNIFE.
Josie Palmer Charged With Third De-
gree Assault.

gree Assault.
Josie Palmer, who lives in East Park
alley, was this morning made the subject
of a complaint charging her with as
sault in the third degree.
She is accused of having cut a man
named o. w. Gardanier with a wicked
looking bread knife.
There was an entertainment at josie 8
house Wednesday, attended by Maggie
Winn, a man named Casey and Garda-
nier, and Gardanier told Deputy County
Attorney Lynch that Josie cut him on
the head with the bread knife, after
which he departed from the entertain
ment expeditiously.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

bauer, Missoula; NJ. A. Miller, Dillon; Ar
thur G. Gibson. Bannack; DR.. and Mrs.
r. r. Rathbone, Dillon; A. e. Burg and
son, Burlington, Iowa; H. L. Sanford,
Pipestone; Doc. Jones. Hamilton;
Thomas Q. Smith, New York.
At the Thornton-Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Plant. Minneapolis; w. B. Hoffman.
Kansas City; w. Hudnall and A. ]. Da-
wilson, Helena: s. T. Lowry, Warm
Springs: George G. Martin. Omaha; John
c. Bremen and wife, Montana; D. r.
Sweinhart, Montana; William Thompson,
Chicago; r. A. Luke, Helena; j. Parker
Weary, Great Falls; c. s. Shankln, Chi
cago; George D. Carr. Great Falls: ].
f. Spellman, Anaconda; Henry Shaw.
New York; Henry Dick, Chicago; II. G.
Billinger and family, Butte.
At the Finlen-W. w. Hoagland, San
Francisco; w. A. Frances, Omaha; c.
w. Alders and John H. Price, st. Joseph;
F. Browne, city: J. B. Fitzpatrick, Chi
cago: Thomas Casey. Chicago; D. Boyle,
Livingston; G. II. Schultz, St. Louis;
o. c. Finkelburg. Missoula; H. c. Kirk
patrick, San Francisco; Charles c. Over
mire Sand Creek; H. B. Potts. Virginia
City; j. H. Lutes, Dubuque: A. Boom.
Great Falls: r. Reffner, Missoula; j.
e. Camplin, Salt Lake; M. H. Parker,
Boulder; T. J. Monaghan, Boulder: A.
II. Henschel, ST. Paul.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
NELLIE BARRON DIVORCED.
Matrimonial Bonds With Henry Barron
Dissolved.

11MtTlmOn1aI B0nuS WIFI Heury EdrT0n
Dissolved
tJudge Clancy this afternoon dissolved
the bonds of matrinomy binding Nellie
Barron to Henry Barron at the prayer of
Mrs Barron. The grounds of the divorce
were extreme cruelty and habitual in
temperance on Barron's part.
q Barron defaulted in the suit, and Mrs.
Barron and a woman friend made proofs
to the court.
as Mrs. Barron said that Barron was
Drunk all the time, and threatened to
kiln her two or three times a week for
a year. Her friend corroborated this
statement. - -. 49, -.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
CARR AGAINST CARR.

Suit for Divorce Brought This Morn
ing.
Mrs Sarah Carr this morning sued her
husband, ]. W.. S. Carr, for a divorce,
on the ground of failure to provide.
She alleges that she and the defendant
were married at Helena, on June %, 1897.
She says further that Carr has not sup
portea her for over year and that he
Ia an able bodied man capable Of earning
a good living fer her.
Mrs. Carr wants the bonds of matrl-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
SLIGHT DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Cigar Stump Causes a Blaze at the
Store of w. r. Tonkin Company.

Some one dropped a cigar or cigarette
stub on the awning in front of the
haberda sherry store Of the w. r. Tonkin
company this noon, and the result was
fire alarm.
The department responded in jig time,
but the awning went up in smoke be-
fore a stream could be brought to play.
The greatest damage, aside from the
destruction of the awning, was the sac
rihce Of the new gilt sign of the store.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT the Rutte--Edward NJ. Connant and
c. r. Smith, Minneapolis; A. Eimmel-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

charged with II grand larceny charges,
The defendant has tlled his bond Of $4,000
With Judge McClernan's court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

Il. ]. Monaghan, resident of Boulder,
IS counted among the guests of Butte
today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

mony dissolved and to be restored to hel
maiden name of Sarah Alice Majors.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
SPOILED POULTRY DESTROYED.
Thirty Barrels of Chickens, Ducks and
TURKEYS Ordered Cremated

Health Officer Doctor Leggatt today
condemned 80 barrels of chickens, ducks
and turkeys brought in on commission
by Park street commission house.
The birds had been a long time dead
and nasal evidence was given of the
fact.
The health department saturated the
cold things with coal oil and ordered
them removed to- the city crematory for
destruction.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
THE ALBUQUERQUE BROWNS.
Team which win Represent this City In
the Fair Tournament

After much hard work Manager Nc
Gafrey has been successful in securing for
this city probably the best base ball team
which has ever played In the territory.
Following are the names and some OF fhe
records they are credited with:
Frank Chance, catcher, OF the Chicago
National league team, is the mainstay
Of that team behind the bat ana led the
league this year In stealing bases. as well
as being n hard and timely hitter.
Roy Mcdonald. change catcher. is of
local fame with a bright future In base
balloon, and is considered the best man
In that position in the southwest ri
Paso was very anxious to secure his SER
vices.
Thos. Hughes. pitcher. Chicago Ma
tional league. Is considered one OF the
big league stars. About one month ago
he piloted his team to victory over Bos-
ton In n seventeen inning 1 to o game,
the greatest of recent years.
waddell. the only and original "Rube.'
pitcher Chicago, is probably the greatest
southpaw alive and has won many nota-
BILE victories.
Jack Powell. pitcher, St Louis, is n
giant In stature. and has great record
IN the big organization.
Cristy Matthewson. pitcher, New York.
made the wonderful record of winning
ten straight games this year. with an
average OF about three hits against him.
McGann, first baseman, ST. Louis, Is n
star at the initial bag, and is noted for
his hard hitting. lie Is a Kcntuckian by
birth, coming from the blue grass town
OF Shelbyville.
Worries. second base, Is "A local player.
who has bright future and Is today
considered by many to be the equal OF
many second basemen in the big leagues.
Dexter, third baseman, Chicago, Is n
fast man. n good hitter and excellent
base-runner.
Raymer. shortstop. Chicago. is a former
Albuquerque boy, having learned the ru-
dlments of the game In this city. His
work In the National league has been
brilliant and. considering that this was
has first year In the big company. made
a phenomenal record as fielder and
batter.
Hartzell, left fielder, Chicago, Is n won
derful hitter and great thrower and
fielder. He ranks third among the Ma
uonars hitters.
Van Haltrcn, center fielder. New York,
IL among the first fifteen hitters in the
National league and is one OF the great
est fielders In the business.
Green. right fielder, Chicago, Is also
among the first fifteen hitters In the Ma
tional league. and. like Van Haltren, is q
star outfelder.
OF the foregoing players, haymer
Chance and Hughes came In last eVn-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
NEARLY HERE.
Big Fair Slowly Ap-
preaching.
Colorado Trotters and Gal
Iopers are Arriving.
The Kansas City League Team will
Represent el Paso.
MORE STATEHOOD DELEGATES.
MORE STATEHOOD DELEGATES.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
FAIR NOTES.

Two or three Navajo Indian cowboys
| from the Rio Puerco country. one OF
whom Is Merito Platero. will enter the
cowboy tournament.
II is understood that n fine stable OF
| Colorado trotting and running horses
will arrive tonight and others will get In
| some time tomorrow.
From present Indications the local
lodge Of Eagles will have the finest float
In the parade. They have secured the
| float used In the Mountain and Plain
| festival by the Denver Eagles.
The Otcro county delegates to the
statehood convention are as follows: L.
]. Dedman, w. II. Slaughter, W. s. shep-
herd, Byron sherry, J. II. Laurie. A. p
| jackson, G. c. Bryan, W. l.. Peeler, J. C.
Dunn and X. II. Pierce.
Samuel ". Blonger OF Denver was here
yesterday, returning to the Centennial
state capital last night. lie was here to
secure gambling privileges at the fair
but soon discovered that Skin games to
fleece visitors" would not be allowed.
Our local horses are turning out some
fine miles every morning on the track
Boone" drove out this morning in 2:33
Yesterday morning Action worked u
tni'e III -.@' .he oes' ihi'e 80 ,ar on 'ne
'rack' inc denver horses VIII nave 10
chiho 'o get 'her''
J. c. Dunn Of Alamogordo was intro
duced at The Citizen once this after
| noon by ]. s. Spears. Mr.. Dunn is the
| advance guard OF the Otero county ex-
hibit OF minerals, fruits, vegetables and
timber. The exhibit constitutes one car
load and VIII arrive tomorrow
W. T. McCreight, of the fair executive
COMMITTED received the following letter
this morning from Graves Il Dye, Wins
low, A. T.: 1--WE desire to give to the
man who wins the first prize In the
| roping contest a first class pair OF cow
boy boots to his measure. Any kind he
wishes"
| Govarnor NJ A otero emma IN from III.
/ north lac, niyh, mot , faw friends at
,he denot and ,ben accented an invita-
,i,n 40 attend tho "smokor social" ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
POLICE REGULATIONS.
Marshal McMiliin submits Ills Rules for
Carnival Night. Friday. Oct. Is


Carnival Night, Friday, Oct. rs
Masking will be permitted inside the
following territory, bounded as follows:
Copper avenue on the north; First street
on the east; Gold avenue on the south
and Fourth street on the west. and sub
divided as follows: North on Copper ave-
nue.. the west side OF First street on the
east. the south side of Gold avenue on
the south. and the west side OF Fourth
street on the west.
No person will be allowed upon the
streets outside Of saIi district In mask
unless proceeding to or from or partici-
pnting In the parade and festivities.
Maskers will not be permitted TO de-
tain. surround or prevent any person not
masked from attending to their business
Fireworks, blowing OF horns Use of
bells. etc, will be permitted upon
the streets only and not upon
the sidewalks or In buildings.
The sidewalks being for spectators.
The thcowing OF or use of any material
OF any sort or kind other than confetti
IL strictly prohibited.
Chain formation Of parties passing
through he crowd. holding hands or
moving In bodies. crowding and crushing,
viii not he allowed.
Any person observed acting in an un-
becoming manner or disregardlng any Of
the above rules, or IN indecent dress o-
costume, will be subject to police regu-
lations.
The above regulations Will be strictly
enforced. THOMAS McMILLIN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
Santa Re Ofilcinis Here,

Several officials OF the great Santa Fe
system arrived In the city this morning
from the north In the business cars Nos
2l6, 2i7 and 2i9. The gentlemen compris-
ing the party were Messrs. J. w. Kend-
rlcks, third vice president; II. L. Nudge.
general manager; J. Il. Hurley. general
superintendent; James Dunn. chief en-
gineer; +, c. Fox, superintendent of the
New Mexico and Rio Grande divislonr;
w. II. storey, engineer Of the systesn;
r. B. Burns, engineer OF lines west OF
Albuquerque; a. T. Robinson. bridge SUI
perintendent The party was Joined here
by II. 5. Van Slyck, assistant general
freight agent, Of El Paso. After making
a hasty examination of various depart
mcnts here and looking over the new
improvements at the depot, they left for
the north on a special.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
GRAND PARADE,
To he Held ON Thursday, October II, 1901
att A. N.

atII A. N.
The column will form on South Third
street, right resting on Silver avenue.
RENDEZVOUS.
First Division-Form on South Third
street.
Second Division-Form on West Silver
avenue right resting on Third street,
Third Division-Form on Lead avenue,
right resting on Third street.
Fourth Division--Form on Coal avenue.
right resting on Third street.
Fifth Division-Form on South Third
street, right resting on Huning avenue
LINE OF MARCH.
From place OF formation, north on
Third street to Gold avenue. west on
Gold avenue to Fifth street; north to
Railroad avenue, east to First stree.
south to Gold avenue, west to Second
street, south on Second street.
After passing the postoffice each d.
vision will be dismissed.
FIRST DIVISION.
City Police
Marshal and Aids
First Regiment Band, New Mexico Ma
tional Guards
Company q, First Regiment Infantry,
New Mexico National Guards
United States Troop OF Cavalry
city Fire Department
City Council
SECOND DIVISION
Gideon's Band
Navajo Indian Aggregation.
United States Government Indian School
st. Vincent Academy
Parochial School
University Of New Mexico
Central High school
First Ward School
Second Ward School
Third Ward School
Fourth Ward School
Fifth Ward School
sixth Ward School
Kindergarten Schools
city School Board
THIRD DIVISION.
Flukes Brass Band
Society OF Elks
Hyde Exploring Expedition
FOURTH DIVISION.
Colombo Society Band
c. Colombo Society
Mutual Protective Society OF Ola Town
FIFTH DIVISION
Merchants Display
Trades Display
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

ade of Santiago. said that the Marble
head and Vixen were on picket duty be-
tween the shore line and the line OF
blockade, the Marblehoad being station
ed three miles from shore and to west
ward six miles from the Moro. lie
would not attempt to say how far out
side the squadron was, but he could not
see the ships after nightfall
Captain Chadwick, Simpsons chief OF
stan, recalled the conversation he heard
between Sampson and sehley at Key
West. in which schley told the admiral
that he would be entirely loyal to him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
sCHLEY INQUIRY.
II May End Sometime This Year, Probably
In November.

th NoNthubtFs
Washington, ID. c., oct. Ii.--Li-utenant
j. H. Holden. Captain Chadwick, Ad-
miral SIMPSONS chief of STAFF during the
war with Spain; Lieutenant Commander
&. c. Marsh; Lieutenant f. l.. Bennett.
who served on the flagship New York;
Lieutenant Adelbert Althouse of the Mas
sachusetts: Lieutenant Francis Boughter
of the Marblehead, and Lieutenant Will
liam II. Reynolds. signal officer on the
Texas. were witnesses called In the
Schley case today.
Captain Lemly had supposed he would
be able to conclude the government y
side OF the case by the close of the week,
but now finds that he will have to con-
sumo the greater portion OF the first
half OF next week. Rayner estimates
that the court will not conclude its work
before the middle OF Nobember
Lieutenant Adelbert Althouso, former
~ watch and division officer OF the bat
tleship Massachusetts. detailed the
movements of that vessel in connection
with the flying squadron on the day Of
the bombardment of the Cristobal Colon.
lie had been In charge OF the S-inch tur-
ret guns of the Massachusetts.
Asked what was developed as to
strength OF the land batteries by this
reconnaissance. he said that to his mind
II was shown that they were very weak.
Lieutenant p. q. Dewey, nephew OF Ad-
miral Dewey who was watch officer on
the Massachusetts,, was the next wit
ness. lie placed the distance of the
blockading line under Commodore schley
from the mouth Of the harbor at flve TO
aipht nnilaa hOth InN and pipht rhara