davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
THE PEACH YELLOWS
Secretary Garvin, of the Board Of Az
ricuIture Sheds Some Light on
Blighting Disease.

Yes, the peach yellows has de-
troyed an enormous lot of fruit in
the orchards of West Virginia. said
Secretary James B. GarVin, of the
State Board of Agriculture, in re-
Spouse to a question concerning the
damages wrought in peach orchards
by this disease, which saps the life
out OF a whole orchard in an unusual
lily short time, unless every vestige of
the disease is wiped out at the begin
ming of its career.
Its a wrong idea you have con-
tinued Secretary Garyin, about the
leaves of the tree turning yellow.
While this may be- the case in some
instances. where peach trees are ar
1icted, it is not always so. One of
the best indications of the presence
of yellows is the premature ripening
of the fruit. Trees bearing fruit
supposed to ripen in August may
bear fruit when afflicted with the yell
lows early in July, but the fruit has
not that lusciCrs flavor which it
should have Then when the tree
becomes thoroughly saturated with
the yellows, it will not bear fruit and
the disease quickly spreads to other
trees. Probably the strangest thing
about the yellows is the fact that no
hOdy has vet discovered the cause or
a remedy. The only method to elm
mate the disease It is to remove the
infected tree from the orchard and
bG-n them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05

From The W. Id Of Tuesday.
There was an ugly cutting ARRAY
Monday evening between z and s
O'Clock In the Hotel Berkeley yard in
which Lester Tut was very severely
cut with a razor in the hands OF Vir-
gil Johnson. Both are young coiored
employees of Hotel Berkeley, Tut be.
ing table waiter and Johnson the bar
porter.
When Tut finished his work
shortly before 8 O'Clock he took off
his coat and went and sat down out
side of the Kitchen door to rest.
About this time Johnson came out into
the yard in the rear of the hotel and
began ~quarreling with Samuel Os-
berry, the colored porter of the
hotel, but they didn't come TO blows.
Johnson had been drinking and his
fuss with Osberry gradually involved
premises. Then Tut got up and
went TO Johnson and told him not to
drink any more, behave himself and
quit fussing. Instead Of this quiet
ing Johnson it only seemed to enrage
him. Tut turned to walk towards
the kitchen door when Johnson ripped
out an oath and told Tut he would
finish aim, at the same moment
drawiwng a razor and slashing Tut in
the back. Tut turned TO defend him
self but johnson kept slaShing away
at his victim, the keen blade drawing
the blood every time. After Tut had
been cut and hacked nearly all owe his
body, arms and hands. in the scuf1e
and without a single thing with which
to defend himself, he ran into the
Kitchen, Johnson following him. Tut
grabbed up a heavy coffee cup and az
Johnson entered the door he let fly
and struck Johnson beside the right
eye. making an ugly cut. Tut. in his
further attempt % etude his murder
Gus assailant, then ran into the dining
room with Johnson after him, but
when the latter saw Tut pick UP q
table glass he ,etreated. Passin g out
through the Kitchen and back yard,
Johnson hilled IN College street with
Tut after him. the bloojdd streaming
from his many wounds.
When johnson reached Burke
street he turned west, running at full
speed. Tut turned the other way to-
wards the police headquarters, but
before he reached there a friends Of
his met him and seeing him covered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
CANDIDATES. FIGURING
ON CAMPAIGN MONEY
What Each Candidate on the Tickle,
Can Spend at the Coming
Election.

The cs-dtiates on both party tick
cts are aelstling about looking up the
total vote In each county at the last
general election that they may be able
to estimate approximately what their
expenses Will be during the cam
paign. Under the corrupt practice
act, which was passed at the special
session of the legislature. all oandi-
dates are limited to q certain amount
Of money for campaign expenses in
proportion to the number OF votes
cast in the county at the last cleo
ton. Under this act one cannot spend
more than another, and if a poor man
can rake up the amount of the limit
he has equal chances with the man
with plenty of money SO far as money
goes in connection with politics,
The candidates under the law are
limited to $3.50 for the first five thous-
and votes cast and two dollars per
hundred over that amount. At the
last general election in Berkeley
county the total vote was about $500
In round numbers would allow
each candidate to- spend 1884. After
The election each candidate must file
al affidavit with the county clerk as
to the amount Of his expenses in he
cauHpaign.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
TWO BuGGIss COLLIDE
ON sHEPHEDSToWN ROAD
Edgar Lambert's Team Run Into by
kearneysviIle Man Monday Night
Horse Breaks Loose.

As Mr., Edgar Lambert and Mr..
Herbert Hyde were returning to this
city Monday night about 8 o'clock
from a business trip to Shepherds
town, a Mr.. Miller, of Kearneysyille,
a into them at Fagg's crossing. The
single tree and Gloss piece of Mr..
Lambert's buggy were broken in the
collision and his horse tore loose and
ran off towards own. In his effort to
hold the frightened horse Mr.. Hyde
was thrown against a wire fence,
slightly cutting him and tearing his
clothes. Miller's buggy shafts were
splintered but he drove on.
This morning at 6 o'clock Mr.. Lam
bert found his horse back of Green
Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
MAN ROBBED ON WAY
TO PRARER MEETING
George Smith Held Up BY Two
Masked Men-only Get Fifty
Cents.

From The World Of Friday
A bold hold-up was perpetrateJ here
last night shorty after 8 O'Clock. The
victim was George Smith, a repair
hand on the B. and o. railroad and
who resides on South High street.
Mr.. Smith had been up town and
wnile crossing the ommou in the
e a of his lot on his way home, be
as suddenly confronted by two mask
ed e who ordered aim 10 stop. One
OF the robbers held a pistol TO his
face while the other went through
his pockets. Taey took his pocket
book, but as 1t only contained so
cents, the loss was probably less
than the robbers disappointment. In
their hurry, however, the hold-upers
luckily missed Mr.. Smiths watch.
After securing the pocketbook they
ran down the hill and escaped.
Mr.. Smith says ne Is sure the fel
lows we're negroes as by the electric
light he could see the ends Of their
black noses and lips pe9king through
the masks.
After Mr.. Smith reached home he
went to a prayer nesting that was
being neld in a private house nearby,
and which, indeed, he vas hurrying
home to attend when he was held up.
When the leader Of the meeting asked
Nh. Smith, in turn, to give his ex-
perience he related the above facts
he said vas the most unusual
experience Of his life.
For a man to be held up and
robbed on his way to prayer meeting
is surely an experience out Of the or.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
ARTHUR voRYs coNFERs
WITH AUDITOR sCHERR
Mr.. Taft's Chief OF Staff Trying to
Fix Up" Republican Middle
in West Virginia.

4 Wheeling, Sept. In another eff
fort to straighten out the muddle in
the republican party in West Vir-
-sinia. resulting from both Scherr and
Swisher being candidates for gov
4. ernor. it leaked out here that a secret
conference has been held by Arthur
N Yorys, Mr.. Taft's cbfet Of staff; Mr.,
srherr and a party # Lincoln repub-
ajcan leaders at t3h slherr home in
Charleston. Mr. Eorys slipped in on
a Missouri ami Kansas train from
Columbus, Tne object was to get
yorys better acquainted with the sit
nation and try TO effect a settlement.
While the Hot Springs conferences
resulted in a complication of the Sit
uatlon and it was Announced that
sCandidbte Taft wour have nothing
fwrthfr to do with fhe muddle, it is
knoTn that his managers are trying
to Smooth things OYER so that the
friction win not hut the presidential
candidate in this sthte.
Scherr seemed leased with the
4 result of the conference, and is be
aieyed to have something up his
-sleeve," although he declined to dis
cuss tine conference.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Killed Him.

Clarksburg. ". Va, Aug. 80
Harry Johnson, who was accidentally
shot by A. J. Fletcher. proprietor of a
store. early Frid,Iy morning, died N a
hospital this afternoon. Fletcher shot
into his back yard, to scare away a
burglar who was breaking through d
window of the store. johnson was ar
rested by a policeman and later in the
day was found to have a bullet wound
in his abdomen johnson said his
home was in CroolasviIle, O.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS QUALIFY
A. o. Tate viii Administer on Estate
of Brother.

A. d. Tate qualified before County
Clerk Bender Monday as administra'
tor of the estate of his brother, John
b. Tate. late OF Darkesville. He fur
nished bond in the sum Of $4,000 to
cover the personal property, his
bondsmen being the Citizens Trust &
Guaranty co. of West Virginia.
At the same time Mrs. Lizzie
Sperow qualified as Administrative of
the estate of her husband, the late
Lee Sperow, Of this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
CHURCH COULDN'T HOLD
ALL WHO ATTENDED
Notable All Day Services Were Held
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
on Sunday.

From The World OF Monday
The missionary meetings held yes
terday at Mt. Zion Baptist church,
near Kearneysvlle, were notable for
the size OF the crowd present and the
quality Of the services themselves,
There were two services: IL a. III.
and 8 p. N. and the cnurch would not
nearly hold oil the people. Dinner
was served on The grounds.
The services were in charge Of the
pastor, Rev. W. D. McCurdy. Among
the speakers we're Rev. Mr.. Stealey'
of washington, a former pastor OF the
church, and Rev. FL. B. Riley, OF
North Carolina. The latter made one
of the best addresses of the day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
OYSTER SEASON
OPENED TUESDAY
Chesapeake Bay Reports say Oyster
Crop Will Be as Large as Last

Tuesday the oyster season opened in
the Chesapeake Bay, and oyster boats
are being repaired and gotten ready
for the prospects for a good catch are
said TO be excellent.
Practically all authorities agree
that this seasons crop will be as
large as that of the last, which adj
mittedly was the biggest ID ten years.
Some contend that 1t will even be
Larger.
Restricted to longing.
1t is also said there will be little.
Ii any, difference in size. Dredged
oysters were small last year, and this
season, it Is thought, they will again
be lacking in size. But no complaint
was found Last year with tonged oys-
ters, and there is no indications that
there will be anything to complain of
this year in this respect.
From the opening of the season UNI
til October Is, oystermen are restrict
ed to longing.
Should Be Closed Territory.
After that date dredging begins. and
to the fact that dredging is
done rather closely, the dredgers, in a
great measure, have been held respon-
sible for the smallness of the oysters
that are caught in that way.
It is said, oysters are not given
sufficient time to acquire their growth
before being taken from the water and
placed on the market. To overcome
this the suggestion has been made
that certain portions of the dredging
territory be made closed territory
each year to give the oyster time to
grow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Long Bike Trip.

Carroll Burkhart. Huber Matin,
Baker Mantz and Ward Nicklin, this
city, took a long bicycle ride on Sun
day. Leaving here at 9 o'clock in the
morning they wheeled to Charles
Town, thence to Berryville, Winches-
ter AMI home. a distance of 63 miles,
reaching here at 8 p. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
NOTABLE BUSINESS CHANGE
VIM. SpiIImsn Sells Out Interest
in Farmers Grovery Co.

Mr.. VIM. H. s. Spillman today sold
his half interest in the Farmers Gro
Gerry Co., North Queen street, to Mr..
R. seaton Miller, this city, after a
business partnership OF a year. The
store will be conducted by Mr.. Miller
and his son, Mr.. M. J. Miller.
Mr.. Spillman viii now devote all
his time to his grocery store, corner
OF Queen and Burke streets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
North Martinsburg Woman Painfully
Injured This Morning.

From The World OF Friday:
Mrs. Charles I.eatherman, North
Queen street. was very severely in
inred about $50 o'clock this morning,
a mlsstep precipitating her headlong
down the stairway She landed on her
head and right shoulder, confusing
her face and bruisng her SHOULDER
anj body, A physician was called
who relieved her suff4ings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
WOUND FATAL.
Girl Shot by Her Brother-Succumbs
in Hospital After Operation.

~Parkersbrrg, w. Va, Sept. l.
Leo Black, the young man Of New
England, Writ county, who in attempt
ing to shoot his father, wounded lbs
sister, q week ago, may be charged
with murder if he is 00t sent to one
the state insane hospitals, Miss
Noble Black, his sister, v4o has been
in the hospital here, W. ~perated
on Saturday Afternoon in the a9De Of
saving her Life but she never r. n
Ell consciousness after the operat.ca
TIE bullet intended for the father hit
the young women in the thigh.
The young mans father has sworn
out a lunacy warrant for him and
since the sister died of her wounds it
is probable that a warrant on the
charge of homicide will be sworn out
for him. He was apprised Of the
death OF his sister today and was
greatly affected by the news.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
LESTER TUT CUT
BY VIRGIL JOHNSON
Two Young Colored Employees
Of Holel Berkeley Engage
in Ugly ARRAY.

with blood, took him to t1s Clt1
hospital,
DR.. Oates found eighteen wounds
on Tut, OF which was about eight
inches long on the back aud side ami
deep enough at one place to sever
a muscle. Another on the Left arm
near the shoulder also severed a
muscle. Altogether he had four long
cuts in the back running around to the
stitches in the gaping wounds where
Johnson's q had done its work.
Fortunately for Tut, however, non
of the cuts are dangerous, some of
them being only slight flesh wounds,
and it is expected they will all soon
heal UP.
johnson Caught.
caught. officer Wigginton deputized
Eddie O'Brien to go after Johnson and
arrest him, and he did.
The azo bearer ran up Burke
street and then cut thrugh an alley
to King, thence down to the Episcopal
church where he was caught. O'Brien
took Johnson to the mayors Office
where it was discovered that he had
a cut on his neck and two fingers
cut besides the wound at his eye
where he was hit with the coffee cup.
The other woGn Is he doubtless in
ficted on himself in his scuffie with
Tut. DR.. Myers was called and
stitched up and dressed Johnson's
hurts. after which he was locked up
70 await a hearing before a magis-
trate.
After having his wounds dressed
Tut went to his quarters at Hotel
Berkeley, but shortly afterwards was
arrested on Z warrant sworn out by
Johnson charging him with assault
with intent to kill. He and Johnson
were both taken to Jail to await a
hearing before a magistrate.
Johnson says that when he follow
ed Tut into the hotel kitchen Tut
picked up a butcher knife and tried
to kil him; but Tut says that isn't
true.
The affair a ed considerable of a
commotion for a while in town, the
first report being that Tut was fatal
Iy cut.
Johnson is from Shenandoah City,
Va, and Tut from B%erryville, Va.
Both have been in Martinsburg for
the last couple years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Stole Potatoes.

Thomas Pitt, colored, was arrested
last evening by Constable Lemen and
Oficer Riddle on the charge OF steal
ing FIVE bushels Of potatoes from c.
w. Cunningham, near Spring Mills.
He was put in jail to await a hearing.
Pitt had been working on the farm for
Mr.. Cunningham.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
SURPRISE PARTY.
Daughter of Postmaster Clohan Ten.
dered Function.

Postmaster and Mrs. Alex. Clohan
gave a very pleasant surprise party
last night to their daughter, Miss
Elsie Clohan. About twenty young
people were present. Games and
music were enjoyable diversions. De-
lectable refreshments we're served
and all had a good time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Court at Berkeley Springs.

Judge R. w. Daley, jr, of Romneg,
nth judicial district. will preside on
Tuesday at the regular session of cir
cult court at Berkeley Springs in
cases i'm which Judge Faulkner is in
teresbed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Home From "Trip.

Mr.. Max Robinson. general man
sgef Of the Auburn Wagon company
rFaurned home today dom a three
weeks business trip through New
York state.
MT. G. 7. H. Baker reurned home
yesterday from a three weeks bust
mess trip to the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland, Delaware and points in vir-
Einia in the interest Of The same
company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Conductor ouels With Neao.

Paducah, KY, Aug. 2S.-Conductor
John Maxwell. of Fulton, KY, was
shot three times in the abdomen by
an unknown negro whom he had or
jered off his train a few miles south
OF Fulton yesterday and shot the
negro six times. Both are expected to
die.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
BERKELEY COUNTY MAN WEEDS
Mr.. J.. A. >. Turner and Miss Ander
son Married at Alexandria.

Mr.. j. A. D. Ta.aer. a proof reader
In the G. P. o., a native OF Berkeley
county, and brother q Mr.. T. M, Tur-
ner, of this city, was married July 4
at Alexandria, Va, to Miss Lena ID.
Anderson, Of Front Royal, Va The
marriage was kept very quiet, and
Mr.. Turner's friends here and in
Washington are just learning of the
affair. Ills friends here will be sur
prised to hear OF the marriage
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Frazer-Burn

Nathaniel Frazer, Of Carlisle, and
Helen Burns, this city, both colored,
procured a marriage license Monday
evening from Clerk Bender and later
were married here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
tn German Lloyd Liner.

North German Lloyd Liner.
DR.. J. Mckee Sites arrived home
last evening from a six-weeks' trip TO
Europe. He reached New York on
Tuesday on the steamer Kronprinzes-
sin Cecille on the NORTH German Lloyd
line. making the run from Bremen
in five and a half days. He spent a
couple days in New York and Phila-
dcfphia before coming home.
DIR. Sites said to an Evening World
reporter this morning that he had a
most delightful trip abroad and en-
joyed excellent health all the time,
the ocean voyage being especially
restful and invigorating. But still, ne
said, he was glad to get back home,
and that after all there is no place
more dear to him than Martinsburg.
The primary object of DIR. Sites
trip TO Europe was 10 visit some OF
the famous hospitals there, particular
ly the Royal Westminster Opthalmic
hospital in London. There he spent
stwo weeks most profitabiy and pleas
ssntiy, combining sightseeing with oc-
scupatjons more nearly allied to his
profession.
Leaving London, DR.. Sites went to
Berlin, Vienna, Paris and other
places where he spent some time in
visiting the leading hospitals. One Of
the most noted of these, and indeeo
in the world, said DR.. Sites, is that
: connected with the renowned Uniyer-
sity at Heidelberg, Germany. in which
he took a profound interest.
DIR. Sites said ne was particularly
impressed with the beauty and mag
nificenee OF Berlin-the air of free
dom and happiness of the people that
seemed to Deryade that great military
center. On the other hand, he was
disappointed, he said. in Paris in
many respects, though life in that gay
capital is fascinating in the extreme. /,
One of the most memorable and de-
1ifghtful side tries and diversions OF
his VISIT to Europe, said DR.. Sites,
was his boat ride UP the historic
from Cologne TO Mayence,
which took a whcle day.
DR.. Sites is being warmly welcomed
home by his host OF friends in Mar
tE1sburg who are glad to note that ,ne
is booking so hale and hearty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Y~OST-TOWNSEND
WEDDING SUNDAY
Bride win Enter College and Fit
Herself as a Helpmeet For Her
Husbands Future c~alIing-Weddine
Supper Served at Home of the
Brides RrotherIn-iaw.

The Round Top Lutheran church,
three miles from Gerrardstown, was
the scene Of a very pretty wedding at
three O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
contracting parties were Miss Sarah
Grace Townsend, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. JACOB A. Townsend, OF near Ger
r~ardstown, and Mr.. Harrison s. Yost,
OF Brunswick, Md. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. J.. N. Graybili,
pastor of the church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mary
Grannigan, OF Brunswick, and the
S~oomsman was Mr.. Harry Nuce, also
of Brunswick. Miss Anna Costello,
OF Martinsburg, was the pretty ring
bearer TIE ushe1s were Mr. Taylor
PitZer, Mr.. Amer Evans and Mr..
James Catrow. Following the ushers
the ring bearer and the bridesmaid,
the bride entered the church leaning
on the arm of her brother, Mr.. F. A.
Townsend, of Monongahela, Pa, and
proceeded to the chancel where he
marriage ceremony took place. The
impressive ring ceremony was used.
As the bridal party entered the
church Mrs. Willis F. Evans, sister Of
the bride, played G.. Lange's "Flower
Song" also softly played the same
1,,r;-cx Tho oarsa-,npu
The bride was attired in a handsome
silver gray silk dress. en- princess,
with lace yoke and sleeves.
After the marriage ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Yost were driven to
"Kildee," the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis F. Evans. where an elaborate
wedding supper was served. In the
evening they were driven to Martins
burg, where they boarded train No.
Z for Cumberland and points in the
West where the honeymoon will be
srent. They will be at home in Louis
vile, KY, after September IS.
The groom is the son of MI. and
Mrs. ]. H. Yost, OF Brunswick. He
was educated at a college in Georgia
and lately has been assisting the pas
tor of the Baptist church in Bruins
wick. When ne returns from his
wedding trip ne will enter the Bap-
fist Theological seminary in Louis
Vile and complete the course.
The bride has lived in Martinsburg
since last January and is a very esq
timable young woman. Following the
example of her young husband she will
enter the same institution of learning
and take a course of study in the
classics, literature, language and pre-
paratory Bible study and thus better
fit herself for a helpmete in her hus-
bands future ministerial career.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
E'KEE SITES
/ HOME FROM EUROPE

It Two Weeks in Famous HOS
ypitaI in London-Was Delighted
With Berlin But Disappointed in
Paris-SaiIed Homeward or Big
North German Lloyd Liner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

foreign lands until people all the world supplied
able household remedy
wEcLAM PERuNA TO BE cATARRH REMEDY. Buy
it helps be honest and acknowledge that has helped
you will publish exactly
We will add words take words If wish will
publish portrait connection with it We will this
written request, without your entire consent
Pena cured Thousands Of chronic
locations that what the through unsolicited
imonia Peruna will thousand spite Of fabricated
Landers to the contrary.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN
INGREDIENTS PRINTED on THE LABEL.
testimonial absolutely
exact language Of the sstider.
We that photograph pubhed photograph Of the
person bears that every
lied by the hand that signed It
We determined to beat opponents being rer
dealing We meet shood
with truth duplicy with andor, inncerity with sincerity
know that the will appreciate stand We believe
dealers Pna viii applaud We
win be obliged acknowledge finally that Peruna
honest useful remedy the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD KEDl
CUES Oh THE C0NTURNE