davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
READY FOR PARADE
The Great Harvest Festiva
Here Today
Festival

Everything is In readiness this
morning for the big Harvest Festival
parade which starts at 10 O'Clock and
barring heavy rain or cyclones this
will be one of the biggest days In
the history of Greeley for fun.
The formation of parade and line
of march will be as. announced In
the Tribune of last week. The
parade will form on Seventh avenue
with right resting on Ninth street.
From there it will move west and
over the line before described.
There will be five bands in the
parade, heading the five different
divisions.
Among the attractions in the
parade not announced last week will
be Miss Marguerite Frey, recently
voted the most beautiful girl ir
America. She, with her party, vii
come up from Denver on the specia
Union Pacific train arriving here a,
$50. She will occupy one of thu
decorated carriages in the parade
and will be entertained at the Cam
field hotel and in the afternoon vii
be the center of large box part,
at the races in Island Grove park.
Several persons have been workin,
practically all night on the decora
tion of floats and vehicles to 60 int,
the parade.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Greeley People Have Found that Thil
Is True

A cold, a strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irfegularity of bhe urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every
call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true
specific.
Many Greeley people rely on it.
Here Is Greeley proof.
Mrs. G. Vermilyea, living at 92O
Fifth street, Greeley, Colo, says:
"As a good general tonic and in all
cases OF backache or trouble arising
from the kidneys know of no rem
edy more effective or reliable than
Doan's Kidney Pills. My first ex-
pertence with this remedy dates back
about two years when l lived In De-
troit. AT that time l had both kid
ney and liver trouble and evidence
of dropsy also existed. The use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills promptly re-
l1eved me. Since coming to Greeley
l have procured this remedy at the
II. Reynolds Drug Co.'S store and
have used 1t with the same satis-
factory results. My brother has also
used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be prompt and sure cure
for backache. "
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name e-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
kennedy tor Dlarrhoea. Never Known
to Fail.

i want to say few word. ,or
Chamoerlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. | have nsod
this preparation in my family for
the past five years and have
inehed 1t to a number Of peonIe In
YORK county and have never tno,vn
u TO tail to effect a cure in anr In
stance l feel that l cannot saw too
much for the best remedy NJ tho
Slna In the world. IS. Jemison-
spring Grove, York countv o.
druggists. /" ali
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
Change of Quarters

II. q. Martin, the grocer, will
move ms stock of groceries to his
rooms IN the Marlborough building
@ooul august y. Mr.. Martin Is n
heaVy stockholder in the Marlboronyh
Investment company and this makes
MIN permanent location.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
Dr.. K. c. Sapero.

The Denver eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist will again be at the
New Camfeld hotel Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, Aug. %, % and "a
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
$50 Reward.

for Information leading to arrest
ana conviction of parties breaking
ihsuiators on electric transmission
i'he from power house at louisville
70 fort Collins and Greeley. Pen.
atty by law, 800 tine and three
months Imprisonment.
Ihe Northern Colorado Power Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
M. W. A. Day at EIdorado spriugs.

tuesday, aug. 81, is NJ. w. A.,
aay at Eldorado Springs. Special
.raih via Q. S. leaves Greeley at
''o a. m. Returns from Eldorado
springs at p. m. Round trip rate
including gate adm isslon, 81. 25.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
Low Rates
East

Cheap Excursion Rates to the
East; you will be surprised to find
how much of the east you can see
with Jamestown Exposition tick
cts; these with side trips include
Washington, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and New York, with diverse
routes and stopover privileges.
Other Eastern Rates: Daily re-
duced rates to Chicago, St. Louis,
St. Paul, also frequent excursion
rates to eastern and sea coast
resorts.
To California and Puget Sound:
Cheap excursion rates until Sep
tember 18th to California, Port
land and Puget Sound, via Vel
1owstone Park.
Train Service: The Burlington
from Denver is recognized as the
great carrier of east bound travel.
Secure berths early. Consult
nearest ticket agent, or write,
J.F. vALLERY, G. A.,
c. B. & Q. BY.
18th & California Streets,
ilIl[[IllM Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
Hundreds of Patients J
No Incurable Vss
Difficult Cases Soll'l's y
School Children. oVel 4

,,,ad in CalilOrii ~ N} rsa}
il, iGo: s:i5ssas OK .a@Sii'df and artifcslnli, slnli,s1 !
arg arm IN MA. D,C Cchorea ssItI;,,eir| y; II,
yous Pro Prost.rond}iGoat'h .od Gothsr eay|
tr6n0I9i7 m6nn Of a nervous YOU r,,smOri ,,a,TJH
WI W. strain. the T,,,, 1cars.
eeHiScts = permanent en,asriallj OJ,
PHYSICIANS S',,ssid sspfhsisd fhsis /
call call, in@ hm9 errors 'riSG OF retTaGp,rIss ref, ~
reGi''.S Gr .sapero has ,i,,. been HHs1
.aJn 40 ior many yGi',sj insj coll
The leading me- and is
and this county, ~ 'Board q
,,,.t tiee by ii e colorado and .,;.s ~
,hS leading lt,rr.satneni
itS, nov aiooSiSrtapatf aoSs+t mate ,15 ,n5a
,.ThI T&ssSSeiSe medI'a'
'"R'., "RR'E.,MEMgiEs5R r. inre; pr; q
pertinent, It's r,g practical ~
oT1i TT9gsA, i gsA,,S,55;. ., g:sAS,g5s;. ssn5s 4 S.
"IS Dr.. sapcro .,,sy hss yssI. yyss.I.
aqles,.dd 3D., or diesire i'is tSi,,TSss1 e TSen1
,Inass II ZEN make appO'"
(:,, ~ -
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
ZINC STRIKE BooMs DUBUQUE.
thrush of New Residents Raises Iowa
City to $4,000.

Dubuque, lathe census depart
ment Of the federal government esti-
mates the population of Dubuque at
43,O7O for 1896. but the recent uncov.
ering of immense deposits of zinc and
lead has brought an thrush of new
residents and $4,000 population is
claimed.
Statistics of the state census bu-
reau rank Dubuque first among the
cities Of the state in manufactures,
a fact in part attributable to its free
dom from strike disturbances, to the
advantages accruing to it from the
river break" in interstate rates, to
its railroad facilities, its proximity
to Chicago, its location on the Missis-
sippi and to the conservatism of its
working classes consequent upon
their being home owners.
The industries of the city are va
ried and the number of wage earners
larger than for any other Iowa city
OF equal or greater size. 1t numbers
more communicates of churches, has
a smaller percentage of illiteracy
than 40 other Iowa towns and in 25
years the number of divorce DEGREES
has been less than in any county in
the state numbering one-third the
the population. 1t has never expert
enced a boom and realty values and
rentals are markedly low. The city's
prOgressiveness is attested in the ad-
dition of many new industries annu-
ally and an average annual outlay
of $2.000.00O in Improvements. The
tax rate is lower than any Iowa city
in the first class. The city through
its commercial club is reaching out
for new industries of a legitimate
nature
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
"BOARD WALK" is TO GO.
Blocks of Tile Mill Displace Famous
Wooden Atlantic City Promenade.

Atlantic City. y IA block of the
famous boardwalk paved with tile
imported from Holland. where similar
paving is in use, will be one of the
novelties for the summer visitors Of
the coming season, who viii be asked
TO pass their opinion on wooden block
and concrete as a footway for the es-
p.aGade
The experiment in making change
in the flooring of the walk is 5e
ing uled with the object of discover
ing some paving substitute that viii
better stand he travel of the thou
sands Of promenaders than the planks
now in use.
The wear on the board door is
enormous, and as feminine visitors
refuse to stand for the planking when
it becomes IN the least bit worn or
sphntered from wear, che yearly bill
for lumber and laying is becoming an
item OF heavy drain on the finances
OF The resort.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
.-.s FISH A TRAINED ACROBAT.
... FORM of Animal Life Taught
s5mersault by Professor.

n,r-trare-A star fish has been
nd 70 turn somersaults. by DR..
5--..rt S. Jennings, associate profes-
~ ~ ,s rfvsioIogy in John Hopkins
university
nh. .raluing was directed toward
-.,.srr the animal to employ regularly
.s---fr pair of rays for this purpose,
-. -sreHmenter at first not permit
..~r fr I'd use other rays.
p-r- Jennings, in a report in the
.,sr.r-..r circular, states:
.nr Ills method it was found that
.sa STAR fish very readily acquired
rs,- may be called temporary habits.
Tins sr one typical case in which the
-.sr fish Was trained to use a certain
-sf~ .f rays that was never used ma
.-rarE after y lessons, one following
che other Immediately, the animal was
s-rrl to have adopted the habit. 1t
-ss allowed to right itself eight times
in succession without interference
g-or +fe experimenter, and in every
rssa fl used the pair of rays that it
had been trained to use.
"At first many of them resisted OBJ
,rrarelv but by the training process
tbls resistance was gradually over
come. and al the end of the period Of
t-sinfng the fish employed this pair Of
-svs more frequently than any other.
IN several specimens thus trained it
was found thar the effects Of the train
fng lasted Tor at least a week after
ra training ceased. It is clear, there
fore thar habits may be formed in the
star fish after a brief period Of train
inc. There is q. doubt that by be-
ginning with y0We specimens and
.~-rltaE we'll planned training for
ararE time very marked results could
f.rae.aH The surdsh is the lowest
form 3D.. a.u. life in which habit
s-r#.r has been demonstrated.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
WIFE's FAD DIVORCE PLEA.
mer Archduke Objects to No
Clothes and Vegetarianism.

neva.-Herr WOelfing, who at one
was Archduke Leopold Of Aus
and his wife. from whom he is
Sg a divorce, appeared in court
u)r the usual attempt at reconcil-
.1prior to granting the decree.
arties declined to resume con-
JuelatiOns. the former archduke
-0g g he was tired of vegetarian
ISL fantastic undress and other
'"~ his wife. The case, conse-
4"Cwiu take its ordinary course.
'oelfing gave up his position,
'>fDns and hOnOTs as an Aus
-i"'duke some four years ago in
o.u7 marry Wilhelmina AdamO-
'0'tress in Vienna, from whom
-0 rid be divorced. After Ieav-
.''- Herr Woelfing and his
".'7 in Switzerland, where the
-'' luke became a citizen and
9-. me in the Swiss army.
INC mt divorce proceedings
. .. on the ground of eccen-
- -. some time past Frau
' '-'il - been a vegetarian. She
d a colony of nature
''.'-' We in caves, subsist up
'getables. 90 practically
, and abstain from all
She attempted to
band 90 this manner
u .tH
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
PREFERS HOTELS TO HOME.
Richest Woman in Portland Never
Passes a Night In Own Mansion.

Portland. Te-Cne of the largest
and finest mansions in Portland has
faaa closed for years because its own
er Miss GuE j. E. Clapp, prefers to
live In hotels It stands on Monument
square. o1 lot worth 100000. Re
Dea.a. offer. 90 buy it have failed.
Miss C#- who is about 20 years
. of age spends her winters in the
south and travels much in summer.
She frequently visits her native city,
and a. times .emalns weeks at one of
the hest hotels. Not a night does she
pass l the old home. Some one asked
her a short time ago why she didn't
sell the house if she didn't care to Oc-
cupy IT,
Il don't need to, was her response.
She doesn't need to. She has a
greater income than she can spend.
The assessors books show that she
owns real estate in this city aggre-
eating in assessed value S205,O0O and
her personal property is listed at
$4,000.
She never makes a personal protest
against a marking up of her valuation,
lut a business representative usually
rops into the assessors office about
pril / to sound them and suggest
at they be as lenient as possible
Oh Miss Clapp.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
LEARNS HE is NOT A CITIZEN.
Homestead Seeker Had Twice Held
Office and Voted Nineteen Years.

Des Moines, Ia.-After voting 19
years, being twice elected mayor of
the town of Calender and a candidate
last fall before the primaries for the
Office of county recorder. John NJ
Sabe has just discovered that he is not
a citizen and never has been, and is
in nowise entitled to the right Of suf
fTage.
Mr.. Sabe made his discovery only
the other day. A short time ago he
secured a homestead in North Dakota.
When it came to a question of his citi-
zenship he had occasion to look the
matter up for the first time in 10
years and was astonished to find that
he had not taken out any but his first
papers.
Now it will be necessary for him to
start the citizenship process all over
again owing to the change in the na-
turalization laws, and during the next
four years he will be deprived of the
right of suffrage which he has for so
many years exercised.
Mr.. Sabe's predicament all came
through a mistake, but owing to his
having invested more than $1,000 in
the homestead it may prove dear to
him.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
HAD TAPPED HEMLocK TREES.
Vermonter Loses Maple Sugar Yield
Through ignorance of Worker.

Pomfret, Vt-The next time Law
renee Pratt hires a new farm hand
he will be certain that he under.
stands his work before he sends him
into the sugar bush to tap. 1t will
save him a lot of trouble and much
chatting.
Mr.. Pratt hired the man, Henry
Jones by name, to do general work
about the farm and help him out dur.
ing the maple sugar season. He
during haying last summer by a
neighbOr and had given satisfaction
so he didn't go into particulars.
When it came time to prepare
spiles, or taps, for the maple trees
Jones appeared a bit rusty as to their
manufacture, but after watching the
boss for a few minutes he proved a
master hand at whiting them. The
farmer delegated Jones to tap the
trees.
Everything went we'll until the first
run was boiled. The sap seemed ex
ceptionally sweet, but when it had
been boiled down the syrup tasted
bitter and he and Jones were
nauseated.
"You are sure you didn't tap any.
thing but maples?" inquired Mr.. Pratt
"Why, there amt nuehiu else in the
orchard, is there?" asked Jones.
Nothing else" shouted the farm,
er. why, man, there must be &c
hemlocks sticking around
"WeU. then, I must have tapped
'em. grOaned the hired man, for
tapped every tree on the hill"
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
SAYS POTATOES HAVE SOULS.
Mystic Mastsrlinck's Announcement
Gives Vegetarians BrainstOrm.

Parts.-What are the vegetarians to
eat now?
They abhOr flesh because they re-
fuse to slaughter pensive beeves, play
ful lambs and joyous calves. Now
Maurice Materlinck has carried on
sternauon into the vegetarian camp
and has greatly disturbed their diges-
tions by his book on the intelligence
of plant life.
Maeterlinck thinks he proves that
plants are as purpOseful, as reason
able, as conscientious as most hu-
mans, even as most vegetaFians. In
general the vegetarians are mystics
and so they worship Maeterlinck.
What are they to eat if, as he insists,
cereals have souls, green peas have a
purpose in life and potatoes have
white sweet souls?
Prince TrOubetskOi, the sculptor,
who is a vegetarian, had talk with
Maeterlinck on this pUzzling subject
at the salon. Troubetskoi has sincere
scruples against tasting meat, against
Staying sentient beings to devour their
flesh. His distress was almost tragic
as he questioned Maeterlinck, who
could console him only with:
Never fear, prince. He who lives
must eat"
But he did not say what, so the
princely sculptor is at his wits end
to choose a food which will sustain
life, but which gives up no life in be-
coming food.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11

EXPERT BUILDERS EXAMINERS AND ESTnaATORs.
Plans gotten short notice Sketches pencil
written verbal description and mailed any section the
country In past for-twO designed overhaud
repaired and built Eight Hundred Thousand (S8Ooooo) Dol
lars worth of work Wahgton D. c. vicinity the work be-
ing Of nearly every description and character.
WE MAKE 4 SPECIALITY OF DESIGNING FOR CHURCH
ES. SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND HALLS
We specially building up onstalng
and industrial plants for Schools colleges and busne places Any
contemplating having plans gotten buildings overhaued
repaired would be glad them call write
Main 3I7 Sixth ST. n w Residence, Street. n. W,
Washington, D. c. Telephone 1929
Branch Milers Hotel, Richmond Va
Branch, Taner's Hotel, Norfolk Va
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
Sheen Annoy Trainmen.

CrfppIe Creek. CoI-The law for
bidding The killing Of mountain sheep
is a good thing for the sheep but a
FREQUENT source of annoyance to train
men. for the animals make a high
way of the tracks and viii not take
10 the right or left when a tram ap-
prOaches but viii stick to the path.
Trains have to stop while the train
crews with loud cries and much pro
family personally drive the sheep
away.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Large, comfortable furnished hooms
70 reither ladies or gentlemen, 1907 K
street northeast.
Furnished rooms for rent at III7H
sth street. n. w.
Front Parlor suitable for a doctor
and back bedroom, I4Io First street,
N. w.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
I've pa ~, 1 attar

Washington
of the post OF" '9''7l o-- y
life the other L-l' il O-''ii0 ~
-.+fu a woman
ter mail. took
- -, aiming three
.-lI - Is After the
their desks a 81 N0 " Il Il = -
sentenced the a.,ouI ,-Lii'i 'i"i
ching a riot. butts" l0i Il"
--a, 5earted mes
~, 10, gprits and
- -. o,u5-gut square,
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
-oa. p. q 90 hora.


-s-. q wealthy
Srrin2dHll No
1" acres H- -rr.
'e.rk county Nr
.H.E fnE lEa -Sj8b-
..s ranch where
..H goats The
...I ,as $4,000.
d one body, but is
townships in the
county There
--- poo acres of gov
Ozark county.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
Before You Purchase any Other Write
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
ORANGE. MASS.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

HIRING, LIVERY AND SALE STtsLB.
Carriages hired for funerals, par
ties, balls, receptions, etc
Horses and carriages Aept in first
class style. Satisfaction guaranteed
Business at 1892 Third street, n. w
Main Office Branch at 222 M re(
street, Alexandria, Va.
Telephone for Office, Main l727
telephone Call for Stable, Main
1925.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
BORN CLAIRNONANT
AND
CARD READER
T RHSINESS

TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS.
Remove Spells and Evil Influences
Reunites The Separated, and
Gives Luck to All.
1928 a5th St NV, Washington, D. I.
n. B.-No letters answered unless
accompanied by stamp
n. B.-Mention The Bee
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
A, Animal Born Only TO Die.

The instances of natural death in
the animal world are conspicuous in
comparison with those in the vege-
table world for their greater vari-
ETY. and compleSity, There seems
no doubt that this manner Of death
established itself independently in
the different groups OF animals.
Years ago an American naturalist,
Dana, discovered on the surface Of
the sea little animal Of so sin.
gular a character that he numcd il
"monstrilla." II is n small orusta-
cean akin 10 the cyclops 50 common
In ponds. But, while the latter are
furnished with all that is necessary
TO capture and digest their food. the
monstrilla has neither apparatus for
seizing prey nor digestive tube. IL
is richly provided with muscles,
nervous system, organs of sense and
sexual organs. II only lacks what
ia necessary 20 prolong life by ali
mentation. The monstrilla is doom
ed therefore TO natural dcath.-Pro-
fossor Ellie Metchnikof in Harper's.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19

The Hon. John Steel was a sher-
In In Missouri. A new county Judge
was elected, and Steel. thinking to
pay the judge a delicate compli-
ment. selected for his first panel Of
jurors every fat man in the county.
The Judge weighed nearly 800
pounds. The day was hot, and
Steel. when he took the jurors out
20 dinner. fed them so heartily that
they all went to sleep during tho
afternoon. The judge was furious.
"What do you mean." he roared
at the sheriff, "bs bringing those
sleepyheads into court ss jury ?
They haven't heard any of this aft
ernoon's evidence. discharge the
panel. Go out now and get panel
Of men who will stay awake. i
want men with n single eve to JUS
tice, not dolts like these"
Steel went out and rode the eoun-
~ that night, When the Judge ap-
peared next morning Steel had q
panel OF one eyed men Tor him.
Saturday Evening Post.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
What the cempossrs ssy.

Sehumann is always more inter
esting for what he says than for
the manner in which he says it,
Berlioz's magnificent orchestration
does not conceal his poverty Of
style. The deIterity Of Liszt is Of
ten set to embroider a thin or i'll
woven texture. Even Wagner's "ro-
mantle" operas alternate their Won
derful strokes Of genius with pas
sages of sheer clumsiness or vulgar
ity. All these men made their own
way by the force of almost unaided
ability. They we're saturated with
the poetry Of music, they were
keenly susceptible to literary inAu-
enee, they were full Of fervor and
passion, but they had not acquired
the full artistry which cost Bach
and Mozart so many years Of pa
tient endeavor.--Edinburgh Review.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
Faithful "Msmmy."

A southern lady in a letter writ
ten after the close Of the civil wal
told her correspondent; Il have
something strange to tell you,
Nanny has been free since before
] was born. ! never knew till now"
She goes on 70 tell how she discov-
cred the fact. The account is TAX
en- from "Dixie After the War"
Sas wretched and exclaimed,
swell, NANNY, reckon you'll 60
too" She took it as a deadly in
suit. ! had TO humble myself.
While she was mad the secret burst
out.
"Ef I'd wanted to 20, could hs'
gone long time ago. No Yankees
sot me free. Ny master sot me
free"
She showed me her manumission
papers in grandfather's hand, which
she had worn for | don't know how
long in a little oil silk bag round
her neck, never caring TO use them.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
JAPANESE POETRY.
Writing Verse 10 a Part Of the Polite
Life Of the Nation.

"There are no long poems in Jap
anese," says a writer. "A long poem
Is unthinkable to the people of Ja-
pan. They have what sometimes
pass for long excursions in verse,
but these are really nothing more
than short poems strung together,
lacking all unity save that of sub
ject. The favorite forms are the
hokku, consisting Of three lines, the
first having five, the second having
seven and the third having five syl-
tables, seventeen in all; the tanka,
consisting Of five lines of five, sew
en-, five, seven and seven syllables,
thirty-one in all, and the dodoitsu,
consisting Of four lines of sew
en-, seven, seven and five sylla-
bles, or twenty-six in all. The
tanka is the classical form, af-
fected by the standard poets Of the
country, while the other forms are
used by every japanese who writes
at all and by many who cannot.
The hokku is the greatest favorite.
"The hokku is composed inn
promptu upon every occasion, the
writer putting into verse the
thought appropriate to the moment,
the incident or the associations sug-
gested, much as the Greeks wrote
their epigrams before the epigram
became little satiric sting. Ilok-
kus are inspired by grave moments
as well as by the gay ones. An old
statesman on his deathbed sees a
dead leaf whirled past his window,
and il suggests his own faring forth
on the wings Of eternity, and he
writes, "A leaf whirls down--a leaf
whirls down in the wind Nothing
more, but the simple repetition
pours out volumes with beauty and
power.
"1hese little poems are 20 much
a part Of Japanese life that every
person writes them, and
all who 90 TO view the flowers, the
blossoming Of the cherry trees or
the reddening naples in Uyeno or
other parks, write some pretty con-
ceit in n hokku and hang il upon
the chrysonthemum or lotus stalks
or on the trees. The hokku may,
therefore, be justly called the song
Of Japan, as we say certain ecstasy
In a few notes is the song Of the
thruah."