davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

ira of Dickinson and lent much to the
!, pleasure OF the evening, the dancers
ignoring every number and seeming
not to be able to- get enough Of the
Music. There were twenty regular
numbers on the program, and with the
extras, probably that many more
wore played.
One of the most impressive features
of the party were the decorations fur
nished by the Hoskins Floral Co., and
which were placed under the direc-
ton of P. J. Meyer of that company.
The ground work of the decorations
was chrysanthemums of which 300
were used in working out the scheme
The wall was covered with smflax,
which was imported here from Vir.
ginia especially for this occasion.
Numbers of pink and white carnations
were worked in and a center piece
suspended from the dome. This piece
was worked into fac smile of the
emblem OF the order and was certain
ly a work of art from the florist
standpoint. With the exception of the
smilax all the flowers used in the dec
orations were grown in Bismarck.
The orchestra was screened off
from the main room with smilax, ferns
and chrysanthemums.
Most of the gentlemen were in full
evening dress and the ladies wore
handsome gowns. Frappe was served
during the evening by Doris Fisk,
Harriet Falconer, Roland Dye and Es~
Their Dye.
The dining room at the Northwest
hotel was prettily decorated with COL
ors of the order and four long tables
the entire length of the room cared
for the three hundred guests who par.
took of the fine menu provided by
Miro Host Patterson
MANY out Of town parties were
present, and the special train from
Mandan brought over a large dele
cation.
The flowers used in the decorations
will be sent today to the city hospit-
els
The following are few of the many
guests from out of town who came to
attend the function:
Garrison-Mr and Mrs. Cecil Tay-
Tor, Theodore Taylor, Herbert O'Hare,
T. McGray and Mrs. Charles Staley.
'Wilton-Mr. and Mrs. A. V. MARCEL
lus. P. K. Eastman. Ralph Anderson,
Walter Graham, Simon Jahr, ]. Sch
midi, D. E. Bigelow and Charles An
derson.
Dawson-Dr. T. S. Pryse, E. J. Ray
mond, F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cross
Glen UIlin-Mr. and Mrs. F A. Fab
er, Prof. w. B. Snyder
New Salem-Mrs. c. Blank and Miss
Blank, Miss Dietz.
Dickinson-Mr and Mrs. A. F. Crnwl
and daughter. H. L. Richert and Miss
Mary Mckinley.
Fargo-Joseph Field and Thomas
Hughes
Glendive--Mrs. e. J. Berry.
Kintyre-Mr. andMrs. F. Scott
Washburn-Miss Lulu Satterlund.
Oakes-A. P. Guy and wife.
Mandan-Mrs. Ed. Mark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
DOWNS WILL TAKE ON !. 7 !: (.
THE Big NAN AGAIN.
LOST THE HANDICAP BOUT LAST
NIGHT BUT IS NOT At ALL
{.
DISCOURAGED.
Golden Grain Belt Dray Boy Is Fast
and Heavy and Knows Points Of the
: Wrestling Game.

Owing to the large number Of scoun-
ter attractions in the city last even
ing there was but a small crowd turn
ed out to see the wrestling match be-
tween Jack Downs of Bismarck and
the unknown from the southern part
of Minnesota.
The match was fast from the start
and both men were in the game all
tho time. The conditions of the match
were that Downs was to throw his
opponent three times in succession.
DOWNS took the first fall in q min
utes with head and barlock hold.
work again and the unknown won the
fall with head hold in 10 minutes.
The unknown is a great deal heavier
probably 20 pounds, than Downs and
knows all the fine points of the game.
He broke some holds that Downs had
on him that seemed tn be sure to re-
suit in a fall. Downs also broke a
number of dangerous holds and the
game was fast at all times.
Downs will take on the same man
this evening at the Bijou. tho match
to start at $3.50. The conditions Of
this match will be somewhat different
from that of Last evening as it will
be for the best two out of three falls
Downs is not saying what he will
do to the other man, but it is certain
that he will go after him from the
start and try to tire his man out.
There is SIS a side bet, all of which
goes to the winner, as will all the gate
receipts after tho expenses are paid.
There should be a good crowd out this
evening as Downs evidently is trying
to give the Bismarck lovers of the
wrestling sport, good, clean exhibit
tons, and tkore has never been the
faintest suspicion of a fake deal con-
nected with any of the matches he has
put on.
Sherrard of Steele failed to show
up for his match with Mcmahon,
which was scheduled for the prelimi-
nary. Mcmahon made the statement
from the stage that if Sherrard will
go to Mandan he will be guaranteed
800 purse and Mcmahon agrees
to throw him five times-five-count
EN-, in an hour and the winner to
take tho entire purse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
F0RTNIGHTLY CLUB
ANNUAL Banquet
USUAL UNIQUE PROGRAM WAS
CARRIED OUT ON FRIDAY
EVENING,
Many Pleasing Addresses Given Dur
Ing the Evening - Rooms Were
Prettity Decorated.

The Fortnightiy club of this city,
the pioneer club of this section OF
the state, held its twelfth annual ban
quet at the home of Mrs. John Burke
Friday night.
The dining room was prettily dec
Grated with smilax and the guests
were seated at six tables and the
banquet prepared by skillful cooks.
was served to the club members and
their guests.
AT the close of the banquet Mrs.
Lewis was introduced as toastmistress
and she welcomed the guests in few
we'll chosen words. William Moore
replied to the toast. "Our Hostess and
tho New Members"
Governor John Burke responded to
the advantages and Disadvantages
of Clubs" and E. J. Taylor to- "The
Intellectual Life" The guests then
took up their places in tho parlor and
the new members, Messrs Ramstad,
Burke, Fish and Coats as an initiation
stunt, presented short Shakesperian
drama.
f. Dramatist PERSONAL.
Shade of julius Caesar ..........
.......,..........G Gov. John Burke
Shade of Apothecary ...........
N. o. Ramstad
Shade Of Portfa .............:....
r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w. e. Coats
Shade OF Tatania .........5. .......
@ -. 7. ........... H.%C. Fish
/" Place Deepest Pit Of Seventh Cir.
Gle of Hades. %>.,........
Time-Night of November nine
g.tcenth, nineteen hundred nine. T. !
Synopsis.
IAst I--Dissatisfied with the heating
and ventilation of their fat the Shades
decide to beseech Pluto for a change
of residence ss S.-s@ !: .>-g ~ : .
b Act u-Pluto having assigned them
to Bismarck as their only alternative,
they discuss the relative merits OF
the two places. finally Iprsf erring to.
remain In their present location.
$ The following were the guests pres
ant: Messrs. G.. w. Harris. IT.. r.
Snnvth. Robert Orr. William Moore.
SG. "a. Rawlings. O. N. Ramstad, John
Burke. e. ]. Taylor, C. L. Young, Chas.
Anderson. VIM. Rawlings, VIM. Coats.
HI G. Fish. P. q. Ryrne. Mesdames
/ p. r. sByrne, CT. Young. Miss Cooper.
The Misses Elizabeth Burke. Hor-
tense Moore. Jessie Webb and Eliza
sf.sth Remington assisted In serving
the banquet. II was one Of the MANY
sn1aasant events for which the club IS
famous.
ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WANTS GRAND JURY
REPORT OF STATE EXAMINER
LEADS TO GRAND JURY IN
VESTlGRTION.
Lax Methods of Doing Business Seems
to Be Gist Of the Report Of the Ex-
aminer's Office.

The state examiners Office has COM
pleted an investigation into the condi-
tons surrounding the conduct of bust
ness in the Offices of the county treas
urer and auditor and the report has
been handed to Governor Burke who
in turn handed 1T over to the Office of
Attorney General Miller. The attor-
ney general has evidently found some
ching upon which to base action in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

stad has no superior anywhere. But
as he is better known in this part OF
the state than Mr. Gregg, perhaps 1t
would be we'll to speak to the read
ers Upon Mr.. Greggs work more full
ly.> 49,
The Father OF Institute Work.
For years Mr. Gregg spent his time
building a home far away from rail-
roads or other conveniences of mod
ern. civilization. He was even almost
without neighbors forty years ago in
Lyon county. Mimi, hauling the lum'
Der eighty miles to build his home.
He met with every kind of discour-
aging situations from extreme
droughts, grasshoppers, low prices,
billiards. and all the furies of nature
that ran be poured out upon the man
that had the hardihood to first en-
croach upon her domains.
Mr.. Gregg was born in Vermont and
was brought up as Yankee boy
should be. and at an early date learn
ed the lesson of industry that Is so
indispensable to the man that makes
a. success of life.
After repeated failures to grow the
kind of crops and the live stock that
he so much priced, he finally learned
the lesson and became one of the
widest known farmers in his adopted
state.
Nature then appeared to try just
as hard to reveal her secrets to him
then as formerly she had tried to
withhold them. Then began the long
work in trying so hard to help others
over the difficult places learned by ex-
perience in early years. This was
a work of love as he had developed in
his heart a feeling for tho needs of
his fellow men that can come only
from long, hard and bitter experience.
This led to twenty-five years of
teaching others how to make life bet
ter and more profitable on the farm
and to the great move in institute
work in the northwest, if not largely
in the United States For over TWEEN
ty years Mr.. Gregg was at the head
of that work in Minnesota then trans
ferred to Colorado where he did such
effective work in the teaching of the
farmers how to handle their work on
semi'arid soil that Is now producing
such wonderful crops by the system
of dry land farming now in vogue in
many countries.
And now from the fact that North
Dakota is more enterprising in her
institute work than Minnesota. we
have this father of institutes with us
now and no man Is doing better SER
vice in our state than he.
If space would permit more would
be said about the other faithful men
engaged in this work and it is hoped
that in the near future it can be done,
but this matter is now mentioned as
Mr.. Gregg has closed his labors west
of the river for the present and been
transferred to- other parts of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
Remarks.
exhibit "


Referring to exhibit "a" Of this re-
port, item of $159.44 short or unac-
counted for in the 1907 tax list. would
state that under the circumstances it
really does not mean much, as it is
a very hard matter to make an accu-
rate check on this matter owing to the
carelessness of the former treasurer
in not making the proper entries on
the tax record. evidence of which ap-
pears in exhibit "B' paragraph one
two. three and four However, the
county commissioners now have an
accountant checking up all tax re-
c.,ipts. and there is no doubt but
what great many of the above re-
ferred to COMMISSIONS and irregulari-
ties will adjust.
In reference to exhibit "C' list of
warrants which vera not endorsed
when paid; not receipted for on war
rant stubs; registered by the county
treasurer before being presented for
payment by the payee, and receipted
fer and endorsed by the former treas
urer and auditor, will say that I
the treasurer and could not find evi.
ueuCe VI tNtlT pIyIt1AI ny CuCCh, vi
their application on taxes. Now.
while I do not doubt the above referr-
ed to warrants were paid, as they
may have been paid in cash, but in
that case the treasurer or auditor
would have in the warrant so paid
worthless voucher.
County Auditor Healy has produced
several letters authorizing him to
cash warrants (Which 7 have left Off
nv list) and is still searching his let
ter files in hopes of finding others.
yet he admits cashing several war
rants for friends and paying them the
money by oral request OF the street.
or by phone. Su,h methods of hand
ling the public funds Is very careless
and unbusiness like to say the least
The attached statencnt of bills not
properly itemized will explain itself.
Regarding the auditors transfer
fees the auditor reports that he is
keeping them.
In Justice to County Treasurer Kos
itzky, will say that I find his records
kept in very business like manr,r
and none of the foregoing remarks re-
fleet on his methods of handling the
treasurer's Office.
S. H. WILSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

the report as he has requested Judge
Winchester to call special session
of the grand jury to take action on the
contents of the report. ~ ~ @ ~
The report is rather lengthy at
fair and calls attention to some meth
DDS OF doing business which does not
seem to meet with the approval Of
the examiner. While the report is
made ON the offices Of auditor and
treasurer it necessarily brings in
some Of the methods used by the
county commissioners and 1t appears
that they have been very Lax in their
Interpretation of the law In the mat
ter of allowing bills and also in MAX
Ing them out.
The matter Of transfer fees in the
auditors office which is called atten-
ton to by the remarks made by the
examiner prefacing his report has
been up before the attorney generals
office for decision in the past year and
am opinion was given that the fees
belong to the county and that all the
remuneration, the auditor shall have
will be his salary based on the val
uation of the taxable property in the
county for the previous year.
The examiner commends the pres
ont treasurer in the person of Carl
Kositzky for the business like manner
in which he has handled his accounts
and states that the report in no way
reflects on his methods of conducting
that part of the county business which
comes under his department.
The report in full calls attention to
many of the bills in particular and
makes notations saying they we're not
itemized, not verified, and that in
some instances they were allowed for
bills contracted without advertising
for bids as the statue calls for
Following is the preface to the
statement as the examiner handed it
to the governor:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

# Miles Chocolates, something new.
Try q box. Az HoEkins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
employees the day. of, to. attend the

employees the day Off to- attend the
meetings. s-'ts- g. ~ -, 4 ~>': 4
But right here is a good place to
render acknowledgment to the faith
full services rendered the. farmers of
the Estate by the corps Jof institute
workers. And is this especially true
Of Prof. Hoverstad and Mr.. O. c.
Gregg. For untiring energy and faith
full performance Of duty, Supt. Hover
stad has no superior anywhere. But
as he is better known in this part OF
the state than Mr.. Gregg, perhaps 1t
would be we'll to speak to the read
ers Upon Mr.. Gegg's work more full
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MABLETON

Married-On last Sunday at the
residence of Mr.. c. NJ. Anderson,
Mr.. Lacy Rainwater, Of Riverside,
and Miss Jessie Carmichael, Of
Smyrna. Their many friends wish
them a long and happy life.
Our literary school has increased
in attendance to a large number.
Miss Lizzie Glore has been elected
assistant teacher.
Mr.. P. H. Gam spent the day at
Whittier Mills Sunday.
Mr.. r. L. Gam spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lowe went to
Fairburn in their auto Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Glore spent Saturday
and Sunday in Atlanta.
News is scarce this week. But
the rain is here. GLADYS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
SMYRNA.

The bazaar held last Friday by the
Juvenile Missionary Society of the
Methodist church was largely at
tended and well patronized, netting
the young people quite handsome
sum of money.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Morley, December 1st fine girl.
The friends of Miss Lillian Demp-
sey will regret to learn that she is
quite sick with pneumonia.
Our stores are putting in Christ
mas attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cumbea, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday in our town,
the guests of Mrs. Hattie l.. Suttles.
Capt. Jake Moore returned from
Cortez, Fla, last Saturday. He is
very enthusiastic about Florida in
general and Cortez in particular.
Says It's great country" etc.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
An E asy Job.

In antebellum days Colonel Moore
of Kentucky owned a large number Of
slaves. One day one of the field hands,
named Jupe, was guilty of some neg
igence and was sent to the woods at
once to cut down and split up Il black
gum tree, practically an impossible
task. Jupe cut down the tree and la
bored hard to split the tough wood,
but in vain. In the meantime Il thun-
derstorm came up, and Jupe sought
refuge under a brush heap. Directly
the lightning struck large poplar
near by, splitting it into kindling wood.
After the storm had passed Jupe
crawled out from his place of security
and after taking a careful look at the
remains of the poplar tree, which were
scattered all over the woods, said
"Mr. Lightnin', | wish you had just
tried yO' ham on dis black gum. Any
blame fool can split poplarm-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
ELIZABETH.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curry aud
family left Monday for Coronado
Fla, to spend the winter.
Mr.. R. A. Hills mother is
spending some time with the fami-
lY.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wallace of
East Point and Mr.. and Mrs. R
r. Goodson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Fowler.
Rev. Melvin Lacy will preach
at the Elizabeth school house the
Bird. Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L Benson
spent Sunday with Mr.. Oscar
Benson.
Mrs. Camp of Lost Mountain is
visiting her grand daughter Mrs,
Lou Hibble.
Mrs. Grower was a recent visitor
of Mrs. Atkins.
Miss Addie Lou Fowler spent
the weekend with Miss Beatrice
Maddox OF Nelson, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Medford
spent Thanksgiving at Woodstock
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hapey.
Remember there will be a box
supper Friday night, at the home
of Mr.. George Duncan, on Kenne-
saw Ave. for the benefit of the
Christmas tree at Rose Lane
Church. Let everybody come and
help.
VIOLET.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MACLAND.

farmers are about done sowing
wheat, oats and gathering crops,
and are now getting up wood for
Christmas
Rev. Pinkney A. Kellet and
family of Hapeville, spent last
week with Mrs. Kellet's parents,
MI. and Mrs. Petree.
Guy, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Dobbs is quite sick,
threatened with fever.
Mrs. R. B. Guffin has returned
home after a visit to relatives
IN Cedartown.
Mr.. J. D. Hardage has been
quite sick for the past few days,
but is better now, we are glad to
state.
Mr.. w. P. Clay will have a sale
Wednesday Sth at his farm, a d
will soon move into his new DWELL
ing mere.
Mr.. Thomas Rakestraw left
Tuesday for Sand Mountain Ala,
where he will make his future
home. Mr.. Rakestraw drove his
mules and went through the
country. His family will follow
in few days.
Mr.. Henry Hamilton will move
this week into the house vacated
by Mrs. Petty who has moved to
Smyrna,
A barn on Mr.. G. c. Lackey's
farm was burned one night last
week. Mr.. Westbrook who lived
at the place lost some corn, fodder
and cotton seed. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Mr.. P. n. Gazaway has moved
to the place vacated by Mr., Rake
straw.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
How weIshwomen Garry Their Babies

How WeIshwomen Garry Their Babies.
The quaint old Welsh way in which
Swansea women carry their babies at
tracts every ones notice when visiting
that town for the first time. big
shawl over the right shoulder IS drawn
down to the left hip, where the two
ends of the shawl are met and held
together, forming a sort of pouch or
pocket, in which the baby snuggles
coziiy and safely Its weight is so
supported by the hip and distributed
by the shawl over the whole upper
part of the body that there is no strain
at all nor any firing Of the arms. This
probably accounts for the upright car
riage Of the Welsh mother. Moreover,
the method is comfortable for the
child and so safe that in Swansea
small boys swathed in their mothers
shawls are seen carrying the family's
latest baby.-LOndon Chronicle.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
NEW SALEM.

Married-at the home of the
brides mother, on last Wednesday
night at Z o'clock, M. Charlie
Alexander, to Miss Mary Cox.
Rev. W. E. McCullum, performed
the ceremony. Their many
friends wish fer them much happi-
ness.
Mr.. Richard Clackum, and Miss
Dora Guffin and brother Lem of
Shady Grove visited here Sunday.
The Sunday School is flourishing
at this place. Will have a Christ
mas tree. Misses Nan Cox,
Minnie Kirk, Sue Film, Alma
Brown and Messrs. Jim Hope,
Esmer Leavell, we're appointed as
finance committee Misses Lena
Hope and Trudie Cox committee
on program.
Miss Claude Burton is visiting
in Atlanta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Talley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bal
lenger Sunday
Mr.. Sam Simmons, left for
Atlanta Friday, where he has
accepted position.
Miss Sallie Finn of Mt. Oljvet
visited relatives here last week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
FLINT HILL

After several weeks absence l
will write again.
We are still having Sunday
school every Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. S. E. Cassidy is expected to
fill his regular appointment next
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Dave Kirk and family of
Mt. Zion spent Sunday with the
family of w. A. Kitchens here.
Miss Edna McCutcheon spent
Sunday with Miss Ella Mae
Brown.
The farmers are nearly all about
through gathering their crops and
those who expect to move will
move to their new homes before
Xmas.
We are going to have Christ
mas tree at Flint Hill.
Mr.. w. A. Kitchen will conduct
singing at Mt Zion next Sunday
afternoon in the resurected song
books beginning at 1:30 o'clock
Everybody come and bring your
books with you.
Mrs. Frank Boyd spent the
weekend in Atlanta buying the
presents for the Xmas tree. W.
are trying TO arrange a program
Tor the tree and the public II
cordially invited.
Mr. Bernard Johnston spen
saturday night and Sunday will
homefolks.
BROWN EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY
DUE WEST.

It is with sadness we record the
death of our old friend and neigh.
Dor Mrs. Nancy Jackson. who
passed from earth to that bright
home above on Saturday night
Nov. 81, in her 80th year. She
was baptised into the fellowship
of Rock Spring Baptist Church in
1S47 by the Rev. Josiah Grisam.
and lived a consistent christian
life, up to the time Of her death,
She was a member of Mt. O!ivet
for 40 years, and proved by her
walks and conversation that she
was a follower Of her Lord and
Master, Her husband passed
away 81 years ago She still lived
at her old home, and raised seven
children, five living, Mr. Milton
Jackson, Enoch Jackson, Mrs
Zeana Sorrell, Mrs. Alice Dickson
and Mrs. Cronden. The inter
ment was at Mars Hill cemetery.
conducted by the Rev. Gus. Bond.
her pastor.
Mr.. Asberry Foster, wife and
children of near Kennesaw spent
the past week with relatives at
this place.
Mr.. Ernest Griggs, and sisters,
Misses Pearl, Ellie and Willie, of
Kennesaw spent Friday night with
their Grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Griggs.
Mr.. Charley Hamilton visited
friends in Atlanta Saturday and
Sunday.
Work will commence on Mon
day the 9th to rebuild Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church which was destroy.
ed in the storm. Mr.. Harrison
is rebuilding his house that was
torn down at the same time.
Mrs. Fred Lang has been right
sick for the last few days but we
are glad to say she is much better
now.
Our pastor Rev. Gus Bond on
last Sunday, was ably assisted by
the Rev. Will McCollum and Rev.
Melvin Lacy. Come again broth.
ers, we are always glad to have
our old pastors with US.
Mr.. Will Orr has moved to his
house near Kennesaw Mt. and
Mr.. Jessie Compton occupies his
old home. We welcome Mr. Comp
ton to our community.
Mr.. B. w. Griggs fell last week
and broke two of his ribs on the
left side. He is able to be up but
is still suffering.
MIR. c. A. Kemp has sold his
saw mill to Mr.. Read of near
Marietta.
AMOR.