davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-17
Colorado Game Laws.

Deer with horns may be killed
September 25th to October 10th.
Prairie chickens and grouse.
September lst to October 2Oth.
Sage chickens, August lst to
October lst.
Wild ducks, geese, snipes. cur
lews. brants,, swans. cranes and
water fowls. September 10th to
April 10Th. except in attitudes over
1000 feet. where open season be-
gins September 18th and closes
May 1st.
Trout. not less than seven inches
in length and other fish. June 1st.
to October 31st.
Limit % duc6s and % other
birds and 20 pounds of trout, and
30 pounds of other fish in one day.
and no more than 80 ducks and %
other birds, nor more than 30
pounds of trout in possession at
one time. No fishing between 10
p. m. and 4 a. IN.
Also, one deer in any one sea
son.
No open season on antelope. elk,
bison, mountain sheep, quail, part
ridge, mongolian pheasant, ptarni-
gan. wild turkey or beaver
Coursing game with dogs is pro
hibited.
Trapping or obtaining by any
other method than gun or hook
and line, prohibited
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-17
The Boosters Creed.

The Cornell creed, according to
"A Cornell university professor, who
has his version on his desk where
he can look at it when he works.
is as follows:
Il believe in the stuff am hand
ing out, in the firm | am working
for, and in my ability to get results.
/ believe that honest stuff can be
passed out to honest men by hon
est methods.
Il believe in working not weep.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements will be charged
for at the rate of l2lf cents per inch per week,
single column measurement, on monthly con-
tract, and % cents per single column inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than a column of space by the year
Displa advertisements will be changed every
two weeks ithout extra charge: when changes
are made weekly additional charge OF 8
cents per inch will be'made.
Changes for display advert isements must be
in this office before Wednesday noon tn insure
a change that week.
Local Notices, 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Notices of Entertainments, suppers or
socials where an admission Is charged or which
are given to raise money will be given half
rates Cards of thanks, 20 cents. Resolutions,
obituaries and obituary poetry, cents per line
No deviation from these rates will be made.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

evolution won't do any longer. We all want
TO live 10 see perfection, aud evolution, as. has
been remarked, Is 80 careless of the single
life" Why. we doubt II evolution cares any
thing even for Mr.. Coler. after all his kind
words about IT.
The belief in svolution as our salvation be-
longs 10 the age OF iGtsser fafre the don't mon
key with the buzzSaw doctrine of political econ
omy Mr. Ooler should know that this age has
gone a long way beyond that feeble concep-
ton of mans duty to nature. Evolution deals
IN cons. What use. should like TO know.
has the man in hurry for an con? No. we
feel sure that Mr.. Coler's many admirers would
have liked it better If he had written: This Is
revolutionary. not evolutionary; for they all
delight 10 conceive OF revolution as evolution
stepping lively TO oblige Mr.. Coler.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
FIVE MILLIONS TO POOR.
Terms of Mr. H'hiteleyis H'M-
Small Requests to Family.

London. Jan 3O-Ths will OF Mr. Whiteley
who was murdered here recently. makes
number OF large charitable bequests. the chief
being the setting aside OF S5.OO0O00 to provide
and maintain alnishOuses TO be known the
'Vvhiteley homes for the aged poor" He leaves
S25OO0O to each OF his two sons. and his sister
and her two daughters receive annunties OF
$1,000 each His wife. from whom he had sep
arated. was provided for during ife-' In addi-
ton 70 several other family and household be
quests the dead millionaire leaves sums varying
from $500 TO $4,000 to a number OF hospitals.
while two sums OF $4,000 each are left IN
trust. TO be applied to giving annually,
through a certain clergyman. ''Whiteley Christ
mas gifts while the income OF the second sum
Is 20 be devoted 10 the promotion OF cricket.
football. rowing and swimming. Any residue Is
70 be divided between Mr.. WhiteIeys two sons
Long before the hour for the funsrad this
morning thousands OF persons gathered about
the Whiteley residence. and crowds Hnsd the
streets leading 10 the church where the service
was held Most OF the shops IN the WsstbOurne
Grove district were closed. and over hundred
carriages followed the hearse 20 the oemstsry.
Four OF these were laden with wrsaths Of
flowers
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
OoLER on EVOLUTION.

Mr.. Coler the Borough President OF Brook
iyp, describes In the following words something
or other be has Oh his mind:
There is nothing revolutionary in this Il is
evolutionary. Transportation has become
necessary a thing in cities, IL means much
70 every individual member OF the community,
that the service OF IL will take its place
naturally and completely function OF gov
ernment, and there is now public demand that
the absolute control OF IL rest I'm the hands OF
the municipal authorities which has partially
undergone inevitable transmutation into the
forms OF law There is nothing revolutionary in
this: it is evolutionary.
We are ready TO concede that transportation
has become a necessary thing in cities. We
VIII even grant that something cor other. we
can't tell what has partially undergone an
Inevitable transmutation into the forms OF
law" And Mr.. Coler is quite consistent with
himself in everything that gees between those
two master phrases He is our greatest au-
fhorify on public demands" and every pub
JIG demand" undergoes an Inevitable transmu-
tatlon" into Coler expression
But does Mr. Coler in this instance do per-
feet Justice 20 the public demand" when he
writes that frst sentence and repeats II as the
last sentence which we quotel Mr.. Ooler 10
prOfessedly a socialist, one Of those who sign
themselves Yours for the Revolution" and
here he appears IN the public prints advocating
evolution. Yours for evolutionw How tamel
eN' ever he"Au ci ps4Dlic eeusn1 Tor evo-
iufiOns liz is too slow IL may have doue very
well before men knew any better but in this
enlightened age Of public demands" II is an
antiQusted deyice extremely trying TO the pa
deuce OF men hurrying to perfection In our
opinion revolution will soon take its place
naturally and completely az function OF gov
''ernnent and there is now public demand
-thsf the absolute control OF IL rest In the
hands OF the municipal authorities Eespecially
borough presidentsl which has partially IN.
-oercone an inevits BILE Transformation into the
forms OF law"
Regulated evolution is revolution. a Iortman-
team wore. We have only TO consider how long
{; took evolution 10 climb from The Gnfhropoid
ape 10 the ordinary man, and how long again
from ti,e or6lrery mar 10 Mr. coler. 70 see that
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From Tn. Tribune Bureau-l


Washington Jan 20.-The President wAS 'hsi'eu
to-day TO attend the annual dinner OF the hai''o"
Club. of Chicago. by President Wettn' ou' oe-
clined. He was also obliged 10 decline an INVITA-
tion to attend the annual meeting OF the fiushhs
On. Y.) Business Mems Club. which was presented
by Congressman Cocks.
Representative Keliher. OF Massachusetts called
TO introduce a committee representing the various
foreign aid societies OF Boston. who laid oetore
the President memorial protesting against turenei
drastic immigration restrictions
Mrs Carrie Nation, the temperance entnusas@
came TO the White House Office building this aftsr-
noon 10 interview the President. but was not au-
mitted by the policeman at the door because sne
raised a disturbance upon her last visit two years
ago
The Presidents visiting list to-day Included
Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia. Representatives
Calder. Southland. Graham. Campbeu. Bennett Mn
kaid. Underwood and wylie; General John NJ VIII
son. U. s. A.. retired. and Secretary Metcah Late
I'm the afternoon the President received all tne
members of the California Congressional delesa-
tiOn. and held conferences with them over tne
Japanese school and coolis question:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureaul


Washington JAN S0.-hsmo Howard. counseilor
ard charge darlires for tho British Embassy. was
patron for interesting stereoptioon lecture given
this afternoon for tho benefit OF tho Kingston suf-
ierers from the earthquake. and all Of tho members
OF the British Embassy stafr. well people in
society generally. attended
The Minister from Norway and Nine. Hauss had
dining with them tonight Baron and Baroness
Hengelmuller. the Swiss Minister; the Hon Mauds
Pauncefote. Count and Countess Hatzreldt. Mrs
Patt Hunt. Miss Ksan. Miss Ws;rnore. Miss Nc
MILAN Miss Mary Patten. Mrs. Robson. Miss
Farrell. Representative Arnes. Count Szechenyt. Of
the Austrian Embassy; Prince Zu Lynar. Of the
German Embassy; Woodbury. Blair and Mr.. Krou-
pensiy OF the Russian Embassy
The counsellor Of the French Embassy and Nine
Des Pores de Ia FOsse entertained large party Of
young people at dinner tonight. afterwsrd taking
their guests 70 the musical at Mrs Townssnd's.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
Amusements.


ACADEMY OF MrsTCsls-Ths EDsic Asster
&1ehAMERA-2-s-Nautes
AkIDR-ssSo-Th- strsSiht Road
bELkSCQ-hslb-The OF the Fanc-o
LIJCl-eslS-A Dolls House
SROADWAY-s.lo-The Pzrsssn Mocei
cAsiNO-ssls-Prsnoe.s Begr.r
1OLONlAl~-<-s-kRuc
ChLTERfON- -s.SO-The Club.
DAILY S-s:l6-The Belle OF Mayfair.
EDEN NU6ED-Th. World
tMPIfiE-s :2)--f'aptan hFas-bourds Converstar
GARDEN-S-The Isrtle Mchus
1Nhluck-k ;3o-f,ausht IN the Rain
EAChEtT-2 -20-s 8OIhs Chorus Lsoy-
EAMMERSTEINs -e-I5-VsEo.vis
HERALD 5QUARE-s:ls- -rhs Road 80 Yesterday,
1lPPODROME-2- -Neptunes Daughter and Pioneer
Days.
EuDsON-s.IS-Ths 9ypscr4tes
IRVING PL4ACE5s.2O-Dsr Blind. PkSssgier-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Red Mil
lsI3ERTY-S:15- 5-salomy
LINCOLN SQTAfE-s:l5- Belle of London Town.
LfCEIN-2.fh- lb-The Lon and the Aouse
LfRIC-s-geanne D'Arc
MADISON sQfARf5-s-Ths Three ~ Us
AAJESTIC-x-s :1B-Bruxn OF Harvard
MANHATTAN OPERA AFTOT-SrI-s:i5-Rsolstto.
MANHATTAN :i5-f>s Sssrsbl-s
NEW AAfSTEI2DAM--s:15- Brewsfer's Millions.
ssEW fORK-s:lS-The Vanderbilt Cup.
PRINCES .ep-s .-0-The Great Divide
NOY-2:I5-s:ib-Ihe Man q the
WALI,ACK'S- S;l5-The Rich HoggenheimeT
WEBER s. 2-e0-s:is-Dream City snd tn. Magic
knight
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

worthy of careful consideration and call for
prompt and thorough reform. China is stu
pendous market, and II is so situated as 10 be
more accessible TO us than TO any other nation
except Japan. But the Chinese themselves are
among the most careful and most honest trades
men In the world, and they naturally expect
others 10 exercise the same qualities toward
them. Our chief competitors there, the English
and the Japanese, do exercise them in hgh
degree. With the prejudice which the Chinese
feel against us because of our exclusion law
against them should in any case be at dis
advantage compared with our rivals But when
to that disadvantage are added the unsatisfac-
tory practices have cited the handicap be
comes almost hOpelessly heavy. Too often the
Chlnaman says. and with too much reason. In
expressive "pidgin" English. 'Meican chop
stinks" meaning that American goods are or
inferior quality and are badly packed. That IL
a reproach which no American merchant should
suffer second time
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
ACCEPTS CARNEGIE GIFT.
Bureau of american Republics Dis
Cusses Its Future Home.

Washington Jan 3O.-At meeting OF the
governing board OF the International Bureau OF
the American Republics to-day resolution was
adopted accepting the offer OF Andrew Carnegie
TO give S750.O00 for the erection OF permanent
home for the bureau in this city. The board also
extended vote Of thanks 10 Mr.. Carnegie.
Other matters considered at the meeting, at
which Secretary Root presided. were the Ques-
tions OF site for the proposed building and the
style OF architecture TO be adopted 1t was an
nOunced by John Barrett. director OF the bureau.
that the building probably would be this
State Department. The meeting was attended
by the diplomatic representatives from Mexico.
the Central and South American republics and
officials Of the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
1 FErD WITH LrSTLCE.

Breathitt County. Ky, Bloody Breathltt."
has n trial going on which, II it were not for
the mountainous inaccesslbilty Of the venue,
might be celebrated case and fill much space
in the newspapers. In fact, II Is not one trial
simply but a series of trials. As the Hargs-
COckrill feud was not one murder hut series
of killings. the Hargis feud with the courts
is very protracted affair. Just now Il is for
the murder of DR. B. d. Cox. of Jackson, Ky.
that ex-Judge James 'Hargls his brother and
several OF the Hargls feudists-including one
John Smith. who has turned states evidence
are answering before the bar. little while
ago. when the judge was cup for the killing
of Marcum, Curt Jet. who did the shooting and
who implicated his uncle. the Judge as his in
sugatOr-being piled with whiskey which had
no difficulty In getting into the jail-went TO
the stand reeling and fuddled his testimony
Hargis was acquitted. the court seeming TO
think that Jett drunk was at least as available
a witness as Iett sober
The Judge of course was and Is a polItfcol
power in Breathitt and in the Democratic Darty
Of the state. When the present trial began a
little while ago, the courthouse was thronged
with armed mOuntaineers. members of the Har-
gis clan. Judge Carnes, who presided and who
never sat within range OF so many pistols in
his life before promptly denied all the motions
OF the commemorative attorneys. appointed
n
stead Of drawing the jurors names from
wheel. to pick the jury from among the bv
ISLANDERS. Right there everybody thought the
protection of the militia desirable The prose.
cutlon took an appeal. delaying the case On
this the Kentucky Court of Appeals has decided
that siX-shOoters are among the '1ttle things"
the law must not mind. and therefore. the
Jurors names must he chosen from wheel I'm
the usual way. change of venue ont of the
mountains will probably he asked
II VIII he interesting to see whether John
Smiths nerve will he any better than Jett's
when he comes 10 the witness stand I'm range
Of hundred gums" At present he seems IN
appreciate the danger of being on the side op
Justice in the great Hargls- justice fpud. If the
judge clears his name In this present case the
weapons of the HargiS feudists will have an.
other engagement in court when the Indictment
against Hargts for the murder of James Cook
rl is brought to bar. ON this trial tho vean
ons came near getting into the jury box: in anv
case they are hound to be important witnesses
I'm the judges defence
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
AUTHORS MATINEE AT WALDORF.
Mary Fisher Home to Reap Benefit OF An
nual Affair.

An authors matinee for the bsnsrs q tho
Mary Fisher Home for superannuatsd brsinwOrizsrs
will be held in the AstOr Gallery % the Waldorf az
$50 .. m on February s.
This IS annual affair. consisting chiefly Of
original readings by well known writer's. The
Mary Fisher Home has won fans haven Of
rest for literary folk teachers and others
who live by the work OF their brains Hundreds
OF such persons ara supported IN comfort. amid
congeniaI surroundings IN the two branches OF
the home at Tenafy. N J.. and Nrount Vernon
n. Y.
The authors matinee" has become notable
feature in New XOrtS's literary
VIII Carleton Is I'm charge OF this years rlatins~
The services OF the following authors and musicians
have been obtained Marion Harland. the Raw
Or. James NJ. Ludlow Mrs. Albert Payson
Terhune. pianist Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. VIII
lam Henry Shelton. Evanselins Booth julius
Chambers. Mrs Ruth McEnsry Stuart. Julian
Thomas. Charles Battsl LOOmis. tho Rev. Thomas
r. SIicer A. P. Tsrhune. Miss Ethel Lowe. soprano
accompanied by Christopher J. Marks and Miss
Cecilia Bradford. viOlintst
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
About People and Social Incfdenfs

the other members OF the STAFF. the German Am
bassador and Baroness Sternnurg. Major and
Nine Korner. Commander and Nine. HebbinghalIs
the Minister from Norway and Nine. Hauge. Coun.
and Countess Hatzfeldt. the Ambassador from
Japan and Viscounte-s Aoki. Mrs. Hope Slater
Miss Gwynne. Miss BOardman. Miss Farrell Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Hwfa Will
iams the Misses Shonts. Mr.. and Mrs. Herber,
wadsworth and Mr.. and Mrs William Corcoran
Eustis.
Mrs. James Pinchot hostess at luncheon
to-day in honor OF Mrs. Nicholas Longworyh. and
tonight Senator and MS Bulkeley and Rear Ad-
mral and Mrs. Barker were dinner hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Hwfa Williams. Of London. guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont. viii leave here on
Friday for New York. to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor MIR. and Mrs. Belmont were hosts
tonight at dinner IN honor OF Sehor Riano. wife
OF the Spanish Minister 70 Norway.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
fFrorn The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. 4. sO-Mrs. Mark Hanna who Is
spending the VIII here. had dining with her to-
night the Vice President Speaker Cannon and Miss
Cannon. Justice and Mrs Day. Senator and Mrs
Aldrich. Senator Frye. Mrs. Bacon. Mrs. Hobart
General CrOsier. Representative Lowering. Repre-
sentative Gillett. Miss Gwynn. Miss Phelps and
Representative and Mrs Parsons
Mrs. Townsend gave a musical tonight IN COM
pliment the Hon. Maude Pauncerote. when she
met by four hundred people. most OF them
friends OF the late Lord PaunOerote Nine. Donalds
and Mr.. De GOgoroza were assisted IN the pro-
gramme by Mr.. De Thier. viOlinsc. Following the
programme supper served Among the guests
were the Italian Ambassador. the Austrian Am
basssdor and Baroness Rosen and the members OF
the star Mr. Howard OF the British Embassy. and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
The THAW TRIAL
From The Philadelphia Ledger

From The Philadelphia Ledger
The newspapers of England and OF the Continent
dertding the conduct of the Traw trial IN Ne,rs
York-ths unusual preparations the long and cfe
scrutiny of the jury panel, the assemhlaee 81
II is, nevertheless. plain that District AttoTne,.
Jerome and ms star know what they are about
The administration OF the criminal law has been
under criticism in this country for a lonp ,in,a
and the telling criticism has been t6at ,hs
extraordinary latitude usually allowed In annsaI
technicalities has obstructed Justice s,bas H,s
trict Attorney is laying the ground carefully for
convincing verdict ' -
Another OF the cries of tho time Is that fustica
is meted out to the poor but that the rich Sanno,
be convicted The defendant In this case mas ar
command everything that money can supply
multiplicity of counsel. expert witnesses and every
advantage known TO skill and axperience 1hs
prosecution is therefore preparing to fight crucial
battle In manner 10 stiu The most oaptious
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
HIGH FINANCE AT lola.
From The Kansas city Journal


Talent that ought To be shaping deals IN high
finance is employed I'm the hack business at lola
The City Council passed ordinance giving each
firm stand M. ] AT he railroad station IN rotation.
one firm which owned hve hacks protested that
the ordinance didn't give fair prOportionate show
to the hack institution. The Council insisted
upon the ordiuanC7. TharFupon the company with
five hacks organized five different companies and
showed up for FIVE different turns nt stand No 1
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
VALE GETS NEW LABORATORY.

~ IeeRraph % The 1rbunH
New Haven Jan. 30-Yale to-day received a
gift of S22GO0 from John Hays Hammond. the
South African mining engineer who was Cecil
RhOdess lieutenant I'm the TransvaaL Professor
Hammond has taken general charge OF Yale's
mining department and has given 100000 to
establish for the Sheffield Scientific School a
new metallurgical laboratory which has been
named I'm his honor. The sum which he pre-
sented to the school to-day will be devoted 70
the purchase of milling and rock crushing ma
chinery for the laboratory.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
KING EDWARDS GIFT TO KAISER.

Berlin. Jan, so-KinE Edward the occasion
of Emperor Williams birthday sent a special
messenger 70 Berlin with two cases OF porcelain
a present his majesty. King Edward also
teIeGraphed To the Emperor his congratulations
on result % the recent elections Emperor
Nicholas and King Victor Emmanuel also sent
congrs tuiatory kilograms 10 the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
THE CABINET.

from Ths Tribune Burssu-i
Washington Jan. ao-Mrs. Shaw, Mrs Iaff. MRS.
Bonaperte Mrs Metcalf and Mrs strau, held their
regular Wednesday receptions Mrs shaw having
with her Mrs Sherman Miss Sherman. Mrs Ree-
side Miss Burton and the Misses Shaw, while Mrs-
Ronaparts was assisted by Mrs Newoerry. Mrs
Simpson, Mrs. Ridgely and Mn. Donaldson OF
Baltimore number OF prominent women assisted
Mrs Taft and Mrs Metcalf while Mrs. Schafer.
n, Nav York and Mrs Keep were with Mrs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
ACTIVITIES OF MAINE woMgN

From Tire kennebsc Journal
An item has been going the rounds about the
prominent part played by women in the business
and professional life Of the town of Norway Now
BridEton IS heard from. Says THE News: we
now have woman pastor Of one Of our village
churches; one superintendent Of schools; one hold
Ing the hrSt commission Justice of the Deace
ever issued To a woman In Maine: one assistant
bank cashier. 10 say the least: two Conducting
business houses which they own: quite a few pronS-
inent In the business houses and any number
competent 70 do all the things mentioned az among
the possibilities for Norway '9
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
SCHOOL cHILoRsN's SAVINGS BANKS

from Ihe Milwaukee Sentinel
School children in Columbus Ohio ACCORDING IN q
report from that city. during the last -four Years
through the penny savings have acc,,D,,,
lated SSO00 SlOO apiece for the a zt1 VIZ
have taken out savings hank hooks The res,,It oS
the system speaks for itself II is sImnie In 80
WORKINGS and based on regular banking rules
child which had 800 to its account repres inc
the savings or four years. saved S25 annually a liz
tle over 10 cents day by the school reckoning or
nVe days week. Many children do moi ba,sEa IN
cents day to spend. even 10 cents = vraet h,,t
many do and there numerous WAYS for ~r1ou
boys and girls TO earn odd pennies to swell n fund
similar to that OF the Columbus children
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

In Wisconsin they are beginning TO worry
about the effect of the shortage of cars on the
fee supply next summer 1t is not always WISE
TO borrow trouble. but here Is a tacs whicn may
AFFORD little comfort: If natural ice Is not 10
be had the artificial product can De hiah"
featured by steam power In any community 'nae
has coal Some forethought and capital are
necessary If the proper plant is TO be installed
but when the step is once taken to~ir Is III d
particularly Independent position
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
EMPEROR WILLIAM REWARDS CONSUL.

Chicago Jan. 30.-By special order OF Emperor
William. Dr Walter Weaver has been advanced
from consul 10 consul general Of the German
Empire i'm Chicago. The promotion is given to
DR. Weaver Individually as recognition Of his
services In bringing the German and American
people closer together.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

II looks as If South Carolina were about 70
abolish one OF it's unique institutions-the stare
dispensary This does not mean that the SAFE
of LIQUOR as private traffic will be revived Inc
anti-Iiquor sentiment is strong In South caro-
lima. and the counties will probably be allowed
to choose between prohibition and the setting UP
of local dispensaries
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
MONKS FIGHT IN SACRED GRorro
Two Franciscans Reported Wounded in En-
counter at Bethlehem.

Rome. Jan. 29.-Ths jerusalem correspondent
OF the "Corriere d'Italia" says that ths sacrsd
grotto at Bethlehem has bssn the scene OF
fight between Franciseans. Armenian and Greek
monks in which two of the first mentioned were
wounded. The local authorities and the French
ane Italian oonsus arc invesei eating tha msttar.