davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24
ADDITIOHIAL
WORK AHEAD

With the removal Of the restrictions
IN what was Indian Torraoiy. one
department of the state government
Hili receive additional work to 90, the
chcol land loan 1epar,meat 10 TINS
department has been inhusted the
matter OF loaaing what of the So,
0O0@C0 school fund is 70 be invested
in first mortgage loana on Oklaho-
ma improved farms.
The following statistics gathered
from the last report Of Seth X. Cor
don, auditor of the loan department,
viii give an idea of what has been
lone IN loans up 10 the present;
There have been 3038 applications
iled fr farm leans. OF this number
1913 have either been rejected on ac-
count cf defective title on withdrawn
FOR yarlOds reasons. Nine hundred
and seYeuty-seyen loans have been
made, aggregating sl2C92G9 There
IRE now 5f2 loans in course OF com
pletion, which make total OF .4S9
loans approved either completed or
ia the course OF completion a total
II S1SI00O0 approximately
The loans are now awaiting appro-
val by attorneys and appraisement
and examinations viii be acted upon
within the next sixty days
There are n number of counties
that have sufficient applications in
20 take up their entire appointment
The apportionment was prsrated on
The basis of the rural population aud
the entire amount Of $5,0O0000.
The counties that have their full
apportionment are as follows Kiowa,
Camanche, Custer. stephens. Garfield
Fillman Jackson, Logan. Caddo
Roger. Mills, Noble, Dewey, King
fisher Bcckman ard Grant
The uverago amount OF each loaa
is $i,222 AVID ,he loans average $3.50,
90 per month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

STUDY Of
COT TON

Beginning August y The stat,
board Of agriculture will sold it's al.
nual meeting at ha agricultural and
mechanical college, at Saltwater ok
lahoma, being assisted BY that col
lege There viii be special study
made OF cotton growing and from
August 10 TO AUGUST 16 these Will be
q conference on tho subject with
grading schooi from the seventeenth
TO the twenty,Rinth. Instructions
VIII be free and ali farmers are cor.
iiaiiy Invited 10 attend.
Cotton, 3suthe n.gst important crop
grown IN Oklahoma. Anything that
can. be doua which will add an IN
creased cash value 70 this great sta
pie crop in Oklahoma will be well
worth the effort. A thorough study
OF the problems that arise in connec-
tion vita the production OF cotton will
lead one to conclude that we are
far from having reached a perfect
system either OF growing or market
ne the cE0p. This conference and
grading school Is held that we might
study some OF the problems involved
from the standpoint OF the trained In.
sestigator and the practical planter
The average yield Of cotton per
acre IN Oklahoma is very low and on
many farms the cost of production
equals the gross returns. This is
largely due to lack Of knowledge on
tae part OF the grower and It Is to
give him the benefit &C the expert
ence Of others that this school 10 cal
led. Every cotton grower will con
cade the fact that the average culti
walton given cotton does not reach a
proper standard. He win also con.
cede the fact that our system Of mar
l|tlng Is greatly at fault ana infor-
nation Is the thing needed at this
time
Cooperative marketing IS a sub
ject which should receive fun c0nsid.
Grafton particularly from growers re.
siding soms distance from compress
points, as tnere. competition Is not
active and Um SELLER may not fndfat
an times a fair market for his cotton.
especially IL the quality Is somewhat
Irregular. or extra staple. inferior sta-
ph OF discolored
The whole community Is intere stee
sireclly or indirectly ia this great
staple ana quite large per cent oil
our citizens profit by it directly Plan.
ters ginners. warohousemen. ner-
chants. and cotton buyers may an
learn something by attending this
school
The first week August 10 10 l6. Sill
ha devoted largely 70 cottan breed
ine, raising. and marketing IN an its
phaso' Mw
The t6o weeks following VIII be-
given over 20 Mr. a. A. Robinson for
instructionai work grading and elias.
shcafion. This is for persons wish
ing to acquire a working knowledge
of classification and DESCRIPTION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24
BROWN MEETS OLD GOMRAlE

After spending the glorious Fourth"
at McAlester the writer took weeks
vacation and visited his former home
IN Greenwood.
The July term OF the circuit court
being ia session many of the citizens
Of Sebastian county We're in attend
ance' giving MS an opportunity OF meet
ing a great many old friends Almost
invariably the first Question they would
prOponad "a Us was. How do you like
McAlester? One of the best citizens
in the county whom the writer has
known ego his life. WAS among those
asking the above question He furiher
meqc inquiry as to ,he hoallh aud well
fafe 81 Honorabie J. j. hfehlester.
When wg tod him Of his husiness sue
cess and what q ns8nlilce1lt little city
had sprang nr 20 hanor ,he good name
of McAlestar aud .hat ne was no less
az honor % the city bis ola war COM
rade Was perfectly delighted lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24
lew SKIN. REMEDY
STOPS ITCHING
Hot

oitn Trouble, Aggravated by Hot
Weather. Quickly Cured.
When li s. known that Fotlam. the
icw skin remedy will stop the iofiu
rcua itching aiiendins crzcma with
ilis' application and bring inimcdiaio
rclici aud cOuiCli o sufferers from
ran Skin troubles which are aggravated
w not wcathof. iis merit VIII be lnt
stanily Appreciated o. the telder
lfln of chafhe MfaWs pcelan may
hn psed With soolhinis aul beneficial
iiocfs II n applied externally and
its remarkable hcalins powers begin
tcir work al once
an skin Diseases. lncludmg eczenia
Gene herpes. rash, tetter. etc. yield
rradiiy 20 ita remarkable curative
properties Occasional applications OF
Poslan ia small quantities win quic1.
~ Danish plmples, hives. biacl1heads.
hl.tches. and will relieve and cure itch-
ing feet scaly scalp, humors. etc A
special 50-ceni package has been adopt
ed for those who use Poslam for these
lminor troubles. This as well as the
regular two-dollar jar. is on sale at
Z. 3. Lilies. the Postoffice Pharmacy.
and other leading drug stores IN
tGuthre
An experimental supply OF Poslam
may be obtained free OF charge by writ
ing TO the Emergency Laboratories 30
West Twentyfifth Street, New York
City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24
STREET PARADE WAS
DAZZLING SPECTACLE
One Of CleanlSi SliRS On
Road, Win No Objection
able Features

1t takes more than an occasional
shower 70 Keen Guthrie people f.
do rs on circus day The Hagcnbeck
ana Wahica street parade thie morn.
ing was Witnessed by large crowd
and as this IS written the chariot
races which conclude the afternoon
nerformance arc being cheered hy
thousands OF delighted spectators.
Both the Hagenbeck and Wallace
shows had visited Guthrie - indiyid-
ual enterprises ani each bad Us
niends. 70 say that The corsaiid.
alton embraces all the best features
81 beth shows together wiia many hu
ropean novelties IS 10 practically pre-
nomce this Americas best show, but
mat is the verdict of the thousands
WIN Witnessed the performance this
afternoon
The trained Wild beasts duplicated
the previous performance here. The
Ira roge the horse. the tiger jump
ca tlfro gh hoops of fife and pcrfoal
I'd equfstraip fcats on the back OF an
elephant; a leopard rde horse Inc
polar bears pcFformed and there was
one num9ee IN Which John Heiliois
the rainer fed all of these Wild
beasts raw meat from his naked
hand
The circus features were unusugll3
good The ThalerCs arc Sc en- for the
first time IN America this year. Ther
have liberty dog and pony act
which is wondering As climax
four dogs ride a bare backed pony
&C the same time The Van Diem
ans. "lhe Devil Wheef' hung 0y
their teeth to ain apparatus which
reyelved at the topmOst pcint OF the
tent The Bedini Family and the
McCree-Dayenpor troupe introduced
many new features in their riding
acts and were loudly applauded. rhe
pelmo troupe Of aerilists introduced
new feafs in mid air and the act of
fered the best comedy seen in many
day.
The other features were excellent
The ccsiuminR was splendid, the
women were pretty, TIE horses We're
beautiful the Big tens comfortable
and the nsnels and attendants po
lie tihe Haeenbgck and Wallac
show rs the cleanest on the road and
there were no objectionable features
The street parade this morn
ing was Witnessed ny hundreds 81
people Point cf vantage along the
line Of march were al a premium
The parade consisted Of three bands
many open cages displaying polar
bears and big George" said TO be
the largest hppopotamus in captiy
ity, horsemen. and horsewomen.
snake charmer Ia a glass den. the
Hagcnheck herd of elephanst four
Zebfas eQCred oxen driven 10 harnogs
and the usual caliope AS the par
sde weuded Us way through the heart
o. the city the big hippo opened its
mouth. which measures at least three
feet
Tonight the circus gives aaother
performance The doors open at
seven ana the peri rmance beg,Ss al
eight The Nerrlck band gives a con
cert Ia the main tent from 1870 nm
tii S.00 Reports from other cities
say that the Performance Is not eiii
~ the nialt show brt is given the
Same as n the afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24
BRANDS TAFT
Speech @ K

New YLTS. Jaiy 24.-~After a con
ference Of five hours al sagmoIe hill
duriae which time President Rcose
velA and Secretary Root had oppor.
tunity TO 70 over the spe ca judge
Wilham H. Taft has written for de-
liYers next Tuesday 81 Cincamati 9o
uxpresaon for direct quotation Vas
given ny any OF tue parties 10 tne
conference, bnt Notwithstanding the
speech was said 20 be more than sat
isiactery Mr. Taft returned to New
York with few corrections 10 make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

Ia the document and in happy
frame Of mind The entire approval
ol his speech by the president was
evident ~ oll the candidate had to
say
Mr C0ff has announced that the
pressing issues OF the campaign have
Of discussion and he has undertaken
IN 1900 words. to discuss each OF
The important issues Of the compaign
in a full and detailed manner.
Mr. TAFT VIII ieage the city. thlg
afternoon and win arrive AZ his
brother. Charles r Taft's residence
ia Cincinnati Saturday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

Mother Gray, a purse in New York,
disoovered an aromatic, pleasant herb
cure tor women's ills, called AUS
TRALlANLEAF II IS the only cer-
tain regulator Cures female weakness
es and Baekache. Kidney, Bladder az 4
Urinary troubles. At an Druggists On
by mail 30 cts. Sample FRED. IA.
dress. The Mother Gray Co, lie koy.
N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

cause Of the Oklahoma primary law.
only presidential electors can be
nominated by the Hearst party in
this state this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

. UrIVe OUT WaIaTIa
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTEiIcSS CHILL TONIC. You
know what yon are taking. The for
mula Is plainly printed on every bot
tie showing IL Is simply Qrinine and
efecmal form. FOR grown i.eolio
effe,tual form. For grown people
and children Soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24
REv. /. M wlLllAMa TEsrlElrs

Rev 7 W. WllIlanis, Hunfington ".
Va. testifles as follows This is 10
certify that / used Foleys Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble, and am free 10 say
ihat Foleys Kidney Rsnedy win do
all that you claim for IT,
FOley's Orino Laxative, the new lax
ative, stimulates, but does not iiritate.
1t is the best laxative. Guaranteed or
your money back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

Choice CT 200 Pairs Mems and Ia.
dies $500 and $3.50 Shoes and Ok
fords IN window only $500. Robin
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

Three New styles il Ladies' Tan
$500 AND $3.50 Shoes just received At
Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

n1l1fN Cured; quick relief; removes
Dli8s j isll swelling in s to 30 days;
80 40 81 d1ya cGocts permanent udrv
Trial treatment given frec to sufferers
nothing larsf FDt rlrcurars tesil
m9nials and free trial treatment write
Dr. = rs Ggeea Sons. BOX q. Al
lania Geugia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

For the best clear Havana tlgar
that ever was made, 80 70 Olsmth's
Victor Block Corner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24
COMES FROM FLORIDA Il WE'D


Miss Vioiette Cornelius OF pensaco.
Ia, Fla. completed her trip alone
u 1880 miles to Oklahoma City lest
night where stc Immediately became
the wife of J. b. Thompson an ok
lshoma Guy architect Mr. Thomp-
son met her. with an automobile and
proceeded Immediately 20 his home,
where ReY D. G. Murray was await
ing to perform the ceremony.
Come Join cur excuraion TO 1he la-
nous San Louis valley. Colo which
VIII leave here Saturday July25, via.
a. Fl. & S, H. at 1:40 T.. M with
ruund trim transportation enchding q
free berth ia our own special sleeper
S2S.90 For further Information write
Bryan Black mo Co. ~ n Broadway,
Oklahoma city, or Reynolds and See.
ley Local Ayents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-24

All Mems Si.75 Shoes si.5o and
$3.50 Shoes SIPS. Theac are the big.
aeet values IN Shoes in Guthrie. Ro5-
inson's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03

AFTER the first Tuesday in July no
person will be permitted to take out a
license for the sale of liquor who is not q
full citizen of the United States and of
the state of Wisconsin, as we'll as of the
town, city or village in which the license
was applied for The law also provides
that no person shall be granted license
who has been convicted of an offense
against the laws of the state punishable
by imprisonment in state prison. The
law is wide in it's application, covering
cities, villages and towns whether oper-
ating under the general law or special
charter. 1t will become effective this
year and applications for citizenship
must have been filed prior to Mach l,
and as that time has passed those who
have failed to avail themselves of the
opportunity are in serious condition
Burlington Standard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03

JAMES GIBSON, for thirty years travel
ing passenger agent of the Northwestern
road with headquarters at Madison, and
a railway man who is known to nearly
every traveller in Wisconsin, was placed
on the company's retired list at regular
pay on st. Patrick's day, and this age is
the limit for active service and the rules
of his company. Those who have served
this company continuously for thirty
years or more are retired at the age OF
70. with full pay or half pay, according
to the department and the position held.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03

To PRESERVE for all time free to the
people of Wisconsin camping and fishing
grounds, where for health or pleasure a
man or his family may camp many
months at time if he so desires, is one
purpose for which the state park board
will recommend TO the legislature the
securing of several large tracts of forest
land in the northern parts of the state.
Other purposes also will be served by
the establishment of state parks. 1t will
stimulate the replanting of cut-over
lands and help to restore some of the
former beauty and advantages of the
timber country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03

AN EXPERIENCED teacher says that
pupils who have access to newspapers at
home, when compared with those who
do not, are better readers, better spell
ers, better grammarians, better punct-
uators, and read more Understandings
and obtain practical knowledge OF
geography in almost half the time it re-
quires others. The newspaper is de.
cidedly an important factor in modern
life. This will not be disputed by any
one who has taken the trouble TO inves
tigate the matter for himself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03

THE voters must decide next Tuesday
whether Wisconsin has voice in nam
ing president or ties itself to the tail
of hopeless candidate Why not climb
onto the loaded wagon?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1908.

EASTER coming late this year will give
the ladies chance to wear their winter
hats for longer time. No LADY would
rush the season by wearing a spaing bat
before Easter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
RACE RIOT
THREATENED
FIVE HUNDRED ARMED ITAL-
IANs THREATEN TO WIPE OUT
LUMBER TOWN IN LOUISIANA
POSSE OPPOSES.

Natalbany. La, July 23.-F1ve
hundred Italians and others. for
eigners and Americans, both armed
and ready for conflict, is what pre-
sented itself to this town at day.
break this morning as the result OF
a race war which started here as
result of the wounding OF Walter
Simmons, Tuesday, and the subse-
quent shooting by Americans and
Italians yesterday.
Last night Italians entered the
town and said the foreigners would
wipe out the town, and the sheriff
gathered IS Americans, who picket
ed the town all night, but there was
no trouble This place is lumber
town, and race troubles have been
brewing for some time. 1t is quiet
today, but both camps are ready for
an emergency.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
EwRY WINS HIGH JUMP.
Kerr Of Canada Beat United States
Cracks in 20O-Meter.

London. July 23.-The ANAL IN
the standing high jump was won by
Ray c. Ewry. New York A. c., dis
tance 5 feet inches.
The final catch-as-catch-can
heavyweight wrestling was won by
O. Kelley of the United Kingdom,
who defeated Gunderson of Norway.
The final in the 200-meter nat
race was won by Kerr Of Canada.
The final in the 400-yard nat
race was won by J. c. Carpenter or
Cornell university. brit the judges
DISQUALIFIED him for alleged "pock-
citing" of Hallewe'le the English
runner. Carpenter bad the pole and
his alleged transgression was not
apparent to the spectators. w. Z.
Robertson. Cambridge university
second. Hallewelle. third.
Matthew p. Halpin, America 4
manager. says the Americans Will
rot run the race over.
Forest Smithson OF the Multno-
nah A. c., Portland. Ore, won MS
heat in the 10O-yard hurdles IN
154-5 seconds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
FIRE BOMB
STOP ADDRESS
GOV. DINEEN OF ILLINOIS HAD
POLITICAL MEETING IN CHI
CAGO INTERRUPTED BY FIR
ING OF BOMB IN TENT.

Chicago, July PA bomb was
exploded in a tent in which Gov.
Dineen was addressing political
gathering at Garfield boulevard and
Princeton avenue last night. The
women in the audience screamed,
and number tainted. Men and
women rushed to the tent doors and
the governor and others tried to
stop the panic.
When it was seen there was no
damage done the excitement sub
sided. 1t is thought the perpetrator
sought to take advantage OF the ex-
citement to rob the people in the
audience. The police made num-
ber of arrasts, but later released
them for lack of evidence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
Death of Thomas G.. Johnson.

Thomas G. Johnson died yester-
day aftednoon at the st. Joseph .
hospital from an attack of brights
disease. Mr.. Johnson had been a
sufferer for the past several months
and for some time has received
treatment in the CITY. He estab-
lished his home in Idaho about Is
years ago and for the past several
years has been engaged in farming
in the Tammany section.
The deceased leaves wife, a
son. William Johnson. postmaster
and merchant at Webb. and a dau-
ghter. Mrs Alexander Stevenson. OF
Alberta. The funeral will probably
be conducted tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the Vassar under
taking parlors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
EDS Yo1 MEMORIAL TAILIT.


New York. July 23.-Bids viii
b. invited on Monday by the quar-
Hermaster's department Df the d.
partment Of the East, United States
army. for the construction Of two
memorial tablets. one of which II Of
special interest to civilians. This v
to be placed on the hagstaff at Fort
McHenry, near Baltimore. and will
commemorate the fact that Francis
Scott Key received his inspiration
from a view of the flag flying to
write 'The Star Spangled Banner"
during the British attack In 1914.
The tablet, which is to be about
five feet long and half as broad. In
the shape OF ashield. must be, ac-
cording to the stipulation of the
contract "of the best quality OF
statuary bronze, without artificial
finish"
The second memorial Is to bear
the name OF Henry Greene Cole OF
Marietta, who gave the land of the
cemetery to the government 1t will
he bolted to an upright iron STAN
dard in the cemetery and will ac-
knowledge the governments debt t..
Mr.. Cole.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
Will PROTEST
AGAINST LANDIS
NOT LIKELY THAT JUDGE WHO
IMPOSED BIG FINE WILL BE
ALLOWED TO SIT IN SECOND
HEARING OF CASE.

New York, July 23.--It was
learned today from sources identi-
fed with the Standard Oil company
that the $29,24O,00O case will not
likely go to the supreme court OF
the United States, nor is 1t believed
tht the case will be retired before
Judge Lands, as the Standard OIL
company will protest against II ana
ask some other Judge to sit. The is-
sues involve no constitutional ques-
ton such as would make 1t neces-
sary to take the action to the SUI
preme court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
Another GIRL
in GOULD PLOT
FASHIONABLE HAIRDRESSER AZ
LEGGED TO HAVE BEEN AP-
PREACHED BY AGENTS OF
MRS. GOULD.

New York. July 23-Miss
Blanche Hale. a hairdresser among
fashionable patrons. has come for
ward today with a story that she
was approached with a proposition
similar to that alleged to have been
made to Miss Mabel MacCausland in
connection with the suit for divorce
instituted by Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould against Frank ]. Gould, mill
ionaire. The district attorneys Of
fee promises yet more startling rev.
elations of the alleged plot to man
facture evidence against Gould.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
BATTLE
ARMED Thugs
BOSTON DESPERADOES IN RUN.
MING FIGHT KILL THREE MEN
AND WOUND 11-ONE THUG
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.

Boston, July 23.-After three
deadly battles between three des-
peradoes, the police and small
army Of citizens, the first encounter
being late Tuesday night in bar
room, the second last evening in the
peaceful streets af Jamaica plains
and the third early today in ceme-
terry, one of the bandits was riddled
with bullets and killed the second,
believed to be wounded, escaped
and the third was taken last even
ing.
The desperadoes. believed to be
foreigners. have killed two men and
wounded IL In their flight since
shooting up" a saloon and killing
Frank ]. Drake. The police search
ed all day yesterday and located the
robbers at Calvary cemetery. The
desperadoes opened hre. woundins
several persons. and escaped into 4
crowded Washington street car
where the tight was kept up
wound,ns Q number of passenger
and pedestrians. They continued
their fight into Forest Hill ceme'
terry. where they shot Night Watch'
man Herbert E. Knox.
The cemetery was surrounded BY
ofhcers who. at daybreak. began tt
close In. Suddenly . man darted
from the south side Of the cemetery
carrying q revolver in one hand and
bullets in the other. A stern chase
followed for more than a mile. wher
the man sought refuge In a ravine
and was quickly surrounded and
shot to death. hundreds of bullets
piercing his body.
Another man was arrested neal
the main gate and disarmed. but
there is some doubt as to thee iden'
tity of the captured man. The po-
lice are searching the cemetery fol
the third man, who left bloody
trail.