davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
BVEMARION CRAWFORD
SRAV771URaF cNRAcMxSeA," HRxzHNN"ELM
AkAyzz4ze2,yAy N.kSR ~d6aS
SYNOPSIS.
ey EN%R/oW CRAWFORD
co1NRJGHT 1907 oy

Baraka. q Tartar girl. became enamored
OF q golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs In the
vicinity of her home I'm central Asia, and
revealed to him the location Of a mine
of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her In return for her disclosure
They were followed 70 the cave by the
girls relatives. who blocked up the en-
trance. and drew OF the water supply
leaving the couple TO die. Baraka's cousin
Saad. her betrothed. attempted to climb
down a cliff overlooking the mine; but
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from a water gourd Saad car
Red, dug his way out OF the tunnel. and
departed, deserving the girl and carrying
q bag OF rubies. Baraka gathered all the
gems she could carry, and started In pur-
suit Margaret Dome (Margartta da
Cordova), a famous prima donna, became
engaged In London to KoDstantin Lo-
gotheti, q wealthy Greek fnancier. Her
Intimate friend was Countess Leven.
known as Lady Maud. whose husband
had been killed by a bomb in St. Peters
burg: and Lady Maud's most Intimate
friend was Rufus Van Torp. an AmeEi-
can. who had been a cowboy In early
life, but had become one OF tho richest
men in the world. Van Torp was In love
with Margaret. and rushed to London as
soon as ne heard of her betrothaL He
offered Lady Maud 5000 900 for her pet
charity n she would aid him In winning
the singer from Logotheu.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Grant In the Saddle.

Grant was at his best in the saddle.
The one real record hat be made for
himself al the academy. the one time
that he excelled all his fellows. was
ut the final mounted exercises of his
graduating class. when. riding IA
nous horse named York. he was called
upon To clear the leaping bar that the
xrun old riding master had placed
higher than a mans head. He dashed
out from his place In the ranks. u
smooth faced. slender young fellow
on powerful chestnut sorrel. and
galloped down the opposite side Of the
hall. turned and went directly at the
bar. the great horse increasing bis
pace as he neared 1t. and then. as II
he and his rider were one. rising and
clearing It with u magnificent bound
The leap is still recorded At the acade-
my as Grants upon York. st Mich
OlaS
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
WELL FILLED HOUSE
SEES NORMAL PLAY

1t was we'll filed house and one
decidedly appreciative which greeted
the Normal students in their class
play, Beckett, given last night in
the opera house, The work OF the
Young thespians was far above the
ordinary and evidenced carefulness
of drill work and thoroughness of
preparation on the part of both the
students and reflected credit on those
who trained them.
The senior promenade and the
alumni reunion will be held this
evening and tomorrow morning the
commencement exercises will be
held In the opera house.
Following Is the cast OF the play
OF last evening:
Henry II (son of the Earl OF An
jou). Asa Chestnut.
Thomas Beckett. chancellor Of Eng
land, afterwards archbishop OF Can
terbury
Gilbert Foliot. bishop OF London,
Henrietta Blumer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
why She Couldn't Accept.

Telephone operators who plug "rohs
numbers or get the wires crossed some
times are responsible for very embar-
RAISING situations. rs was exempllhed
bv a broker In this city the other morn
inx The broker called up his nome
number and said to the person on ene
other end OF the wire:
Hello, dear. Is that you
"Ycs," replied a sweet toneo VOICE
.Well. I've been thinking about you
al, morning. want you to come
downtown and meet me for lunch. ana
veil 20 to IA show this afternoon
well. that would be very nice re,
r,,<,,, tho uersou on the other end. "anu
! .hould dearly love to do 20. but my
husband is home, and I'm afraid ne q
object Don't you think you've so'
the wrong numberY" Philadelphia
'TNtnAa
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
>u.;.ht of Atmosphere.

Atmosphere is the name "pP''eo W
~. gaseous envelope that SURROUNDS
the globe. II consists of mech"h
tool union of nitrogen and oxygen ~
IN, ratio of four to one, together WIN
n relatively small amount OF caroon,c
ocid ,ns and little water Napor' US
t,icl ness is about tfty miles, a'thousn
1, nroboblv extends in an at'en."'.N
CORN, ,s far rs 500 miles. lhis Is 'n
,orr,, from the observation OF '"''''
u,u. m,teors. II eXertS press"'.
q, aftccu pounds to the square Nv, | :"
NJ ,ho .orth.s surface apd weishs o'e'
s,,vnn and a half trillions OF pou''os
E.ch adult inhnlcs one gallon Oh y"
n.r minute and consumes ,un "
puno,s Of oxygen daily An oro'n'.s ,
rns let consumes ns much oNSR'' "'
five persons.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACT is LET IN OMAHA

Denver, June 6.-The Burlington
Railway company has let the contract
through the general offices at
Omaha for the construction of its
extension from Hudson to Greeley,
distance of about twenty-five
miles 1t is understood that the
contractors will begin construction
in a few days and it will be pushed
to completion in time to enable the
agricultural crops of the Greeley
region to be shipped out over the
new road this fall.
The extension of the road will not
only open up much new and valu-
able territory. but it will greatly in
crease the railroad competition for
freight from the Greeley region
which is one Of the richest produc-
ers. both horticulturally and agri-
culturally. in Colorado.
The extension will constitute part
of the Gulf to the Sound plan of the
Hill roads to build from Galveston
to Seattle. enabling the Hin inter-
ests to gain a portion of the freight
traffic emanating in the south and
southwest,
The Union Pacific has had a prac-
teal monopoly on the business to
and from Greeley until the recent
completion OF the Denver. Laramie
& Northwestern to that place. The
business has been so great that the
Union Pacific has practically double
tracked its road between Denver and
Greeley, the new track now nearing
completion running from LaSalle to
Denver Just this side of Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
A SINGULAR Marriage Custom.

The Kurds have very curious and
some " hat dangerous marriage custom.
which one would think would be more
honored in the breach than In the OBJ
seryance. The husband. surrounded
by a bodyguard OF twenty or thirty
young men. carries his wife home on
his back In q scarlet cloth and In des-
perately assaulted the whole way by
number OF girls. Sticks and stones
are hurled at the bridegroom. who In
the coming home with his bride can
hardly be considered n very happy
man. for the irate amazons often in
tlict on him marks which he carries
to the grave 1t may be that among
the lady pursuers ars some OF the
bridegroom former flames. VINO
mru the mock attack into downright
earnest to avcnge sighted love.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
TOOK THE GUARDS PLACE.
Dr. 6y'es shouldered a Gun and k.,,
Himself From Eseap;,,

"'"se't from ESCAPING.
ohe OF the most famous of tb. ol,
uii'"h ulVihes was DR. Mather By,es
VINO was born in Boston In l7oe onI
"n' was 'he hrst pastor of the Hollis
S''ee' congregational church. to which
ne ministered for more than for,r
years. ''
Dr. Byles was famous as bumor,s,
ana wit, and innumerable anecdotes
are re'ated of his clever quips and re-.
'orts. lie was Jealous Tory and
warmly advocated the cause Of "tbe
mother country" against the colonies
IN November. 1777, he was arrested as
q Tory, tried. convicted and sentenced
TO be confined on board II guard shin
and sent to England with his family
within forty days. The sentence was
afterward commuted by the board of
war to confinement In his own house
guard being placed over him with
instructions not to permit him to leave
his residence for a moment under anv
circumstances.
on thanksgiving morning. observ-
Ing that the sentinel. who. like mapy
OF the colonial soldiers, was simple
rustic. had disappeared and that Dr.
Byles himself was pacing up and down
before his own door with musket on
his shoulder. the neishbors crossed the
street to inquire the cause of this sin
gular spectacle.
"You see." said DIR. Byles. II begged
my guard to let me go out to procure
some cider with which myself and
family might celebrate Thanksgiving
day. but he would not permit me to
stir. l argued the point with him, and
he has now gone to get the cider for
me on condition that keep guard over
myself during his absence"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Roger, archbishop OF York, Jean
Crosby.
Bishop Of Hereford, Katherine In
Hilary. bishop of Chichester, Grace
Davis.
Jocelyn. bishop Of Salisbury. Jes-
sic Sprague.
John OF Salisbury. Herbert OF Bas-
ham, friends OF Beckett, Josephine
Ferrier and Dorothy Allen.
Walter Map. reputed author OF
"Golias" Latin poems against the
Priesthood. Flora Harrington.
King Louis of France, Gala Hun
ter.
Godfrey, son of Rosamund and
Henry. Betty Clark.
Grein, a monk OF Cambridge, Miss
Dohner.
Sir Reginald Fitzurse, Nell Clend-
enen.
Sir Richard de Brito. Marie Foley.
Sir William de Tracy. Ethel Cor
don.
Sir Hugh de Morville. Kate Kene-
han.
The four knights of the Kings
household. enemies of Beckett.
! De Broc of Saltwood Castle. Irene
Cambay.
Lord Leicester. Mayme Ogle.
Philip de Eleemosyna. Nellie Ben
nett.
! Two knights Templar, Della
Twombly and Ethel Angove.
| John OF Oxford (called the swear
err. Olive Graham.
Eleanor of Aquitaine, Queen OF
England divorced from Louis OF
France). Isabel kistler.
| Rosamund de Clifford, Martha
Snoddy.
Margery, Norma Hansen.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
EEpSEY LAD DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

After only three DAYS illness OF
scarlet fever Albert Shearer. io-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs, G. w.
Shearer died at 1880 last evening
at the family home on a ranch near
Kersey.
The lad lately recovered from a Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever and in
his weakened condition quickly sue
cumbed to the disease with which he
was stricken three days ago.
Albert was Il lovable boy and
patient throughout his long illness
this winter. His sister, Miss Nellie
Shearer. lives in Greeley and is en-
ployed at the Park Merchandise
store.
A private funeral was held this
afternoon at the home and interment
was made at Linn Grove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
A LAD OF MYSTERY.
"That Awful Boy Jones'" Who Tor
mented Queen Victoria.


mented Queen Victoria.
For little while about the middle
OF the nineteenth century that awful
boy Jones" was the torment of Queen
Nictoria's life. and his short career in
public contains mystery which
would try the mettle of Sherlock
Holmes.
He was BARRIERS apprentice who in
some unexplained way discovered a
passage into buckingham palace. with
which he alone was acquainted. When
he was first found trespassing he was
gently admonished and sent home.
Soon after he was encountered again
in the palace. He would not tell how
he obtained access. Again he was sent
home. and again he reappeared.
Once he calmly admitted that he had
been lodging in the palace for a fort
night He had laid snug during the
day. sleeping in the royal apartments.
and at night had wandered from room
to room. helping himself to the food
left over from royal repasts. He had
seen the queen repeatedly and indeed
had never been far from her
The matter was considered so seri-
Gus that the boy was summoned be-
fore a special meeting of the privy
council. He refused to give any ac'
count of his secret. Soon after he dis
appeared and 1t is supposed that hs
was removed under state protection
London Globe.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
THE ANCIENT BOW.
Il Varied In Shape With tho Different
Nations.

NatiOnB.
Although universally used by the an.
clients, the form of the bow varied
with different nations. The Scythian
bow was in the form of the letter c.
ants of the Scythians, still keeps that
shape. The Greek bow was not more
than four feet in length. but so stout
and stiff that 1t required considerable
strength and skill to use it. 1t is said
that the first Greek bows were made
from the horns of species of goat
the bases being united by means Of a
metallic band. Afterward other mate
rial was used in their manufacture,
but they still retained their original
shape. These bows were too short to
be of much use. and only a small por-
ton OF the troops were armed with
them.
The Romans brought the bow ia
Britain. where II at once obtained ia
vOr and during the middle ages was
extensively used. forming an impor
taut weapon of the armies OF thai
period. The English archers were saiG
to be the finest in the world. ana thei'
skill decided the battles OF Crecy. POI
tiers and Agincourt The bows used
were Of two kinds-the ionGbow and
the arbalest, or crossbow. The arbalesl
was made Of steel or horn and was ol
such strength and stiffness that 1t was
necessary to use some mechanical ap
pliance to bend 1t and adjust the
airing The arbalesters carried quiv'
ers with ffty arrows and were placed
in the van of the battle.-St. James
Gazette
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

meet all trains and greet the visitors.
Following is the complete commit
tee: w. NJ. Boomer. H. c. Watson.
/. Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams. o. O. Russell, ]. F. Fezer.
Oliver Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Randolph, Mrs. Mary Hall, D. B. San
born. Mrs. Charles Cousins, Mrs. A.
A. Woodbury., Mrs. Fred Williams,
S. B. Wright. Charles Camp. c. 7.
Ahlstrand, E. H. McClenahan, Mrs.
A. j. Allen. W. L. Clayton and Mr..
Bolt and Mrs. Martin of the Denver
Laramie & Northwestern.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
BURLINGTON ROAD
PURCHASES OLD PLANT
nL Gas y LIGHT ca

AS the last connecting link needed
in the Burlington right or way
through Greeley the old plant OF
the Home Gas and Electric company
was last night purchased from that
company by the Burlington for the
sum OF $1,000. The amount first
asked by the,light company was $15,-
600 and the case OF ,he road against
the gas and light company has been
pending in court for some time. The
road had placed its rails on both
sides of the light plant which Will
now be torn down and the tracks
laid through to completion.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
A BYRON STATUE
"'A'e ror Westminster Abbey. but
Dean Lincoln Refused II.

Oesh Lincoln Refused II.
Many years ago some admirers Of
ioru byroh raised a subscription for a
monument to the poet to be placed in
Westminster abbey. Chantrey was re.
Hues'ed TO execute 1t. but on account
Vi the smalincss of the sum subscribed
ne declined, and Thorwaldsen was
theh applied to and cheerfully under
took the work.
In about 1888 the finished statue ar.
ii'ed ut the customs house in I.ondou,
out TO the nstonishment of the sub
scr1bers the dean Of Westminster. Dr.
ireland, declined to give permission to
nave 1t set up In the abbey, and owing
TO this difficulty, which proved insur.
mountable. for DIR. lreland's successor
was OF the same opinion. 1t renal ined
Tor upward Of twelve years in the Gus.
toms house. when Qs46, 1t was re-
moved to the library Of Trinity col.
lege. Cambridge.
The poet is represented In the statue
OF the size of life. seated on a ruin,
with his left foot resting on the frag-
ment OF column. In his right hand
lie holds style up to his mouth. in his
left book. inscribed "Childe Hnrold.' -
He Is dressed in frock coat and
cloak. Beside him on the left Is a
skull. above which is the Athenian
owl. The likeness is. of course. post
humous. Thorwaldsen was born Nov.
l9 ITO. and died on March "a. 1874
Exchange
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY GUARDIAN

State OF Colorado. County Of Weld. s.s.
In the County Court
In the matter OF the estate ot William
Evert RraeH. minor heir OF Charles n.
Bragg. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that on Monday;
the i ith day OF July. 1910, In Room 2O4 of
the second floor OF the Coronado Build,
ing at the corner OF Ninth. Street and
Ninth Avenue, in the City Of Greeley. IN
the County OF Weld and state OF Colora-
do, at the hour OF IL O'Clock in the tore,
noon Of said day the undersigned VII VII
estate oi said minor heir above names. she re
on situste. being in the Oity Of Greeley. es
Colorado, and more particularly oe
scrioed, = follows; An undivided On one
fourth interest in and to Lots 3 and Z;
Block Psery's Sub division OF Lots :
and Of the South West Quarter 81 tne
South East Quarter OF Section q, Town
ship s. North OF Range 6h West, in the
City Of Greeley, Weld County. Colorado
At which time and place persons desiring
to purchase are requested to attend ano
make such offer as they may see ft. but
said property will not be sold for less
than the sum OF $4,000.
Dated At Greeley, Colorado. this 9th
day OF June. 1910.
ELIZABETH <. BRAGG.
Guardian OF William Evert Bragg, minor
heir Of Charles H. Bragg, deceased.
First publication in Greeley Tribune,
June 9Th, 1910: last publication June
3Oth. 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
bLANET PROBLEMS.
H.. Know Very Little About ths
Celestial Bodice.

Celestial ooosSe.
.uonut OF ignorance not ye,
. .concerning the planets IL very
critics E. S. Grew. I'VE dc
,w for example, whether the
|vsnus rotates. II 1t does 1t may
have a life and a vegetation
own though we suspect that
.,o,hed In eternal cloud. Oi
rings we cannot say whether
INSIST of millions Of tiny moons
{clbats or whether they may bs
mailer still--a veil of shining
NJ Jupiter we can only say that
orered with clouds. though OF
rubstance we know nothing
cording to Professor Lowell and
Illjam Huggins. some Of the
Re see on 1t may BE- riffs in tht
r.yealing the body Of the plan
Ne lines crisscross these bands
,,phs of Jupiter taken at Flag
.eryatory seem to indicate that
Ines. too, are the upper clouds
ter
vheneyer we see a planet Ws
badly. Even Mars. the most
revealed of them all. u con.
Obscured by \ refractng haze,
even of the famous canals.
nearly 800 in number. only s|
perceptible at 4 time. and an
d observer would probably not
hem out at all. Sandstorms,
Ies snowstorms, sweep the sur
the planet. and because the
pf Mars are very gentle and
bying these occurrences take 9
e to pass by."-London Family
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
r~,,r;enoe Would Tell.

Il want an easy chair' shlu tue
householder. entering the store.
"yes, sir" said the salesman. What
sort?'
81 don't know yet" was the answer.
.I,ct me look into the boss office ana
soc what he has. He ought 10 be
tudcc. Buffalo Express.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
rhc ScoHcr.

.,,oro" soico ~ said the hosI'''s'" '"'
.G,ueral War; fell fran
"soy,, repliyu the gentleman ANN nm
Chicago running speculative e'p pun, N.Y.
on,'"Su, na,,n the perpendicular OF sun m
%u al" am monument Must have oren ,a
a swell subject f'r " ''''' ''7
ort Puck
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
AMUSED THE CUBS.
. Young Lions Took q Turn a.
Amusing Him.

\ Young Lions Took q Turn at
Amusing Him.
ko attached to an African hunt
ty met with q curious adven
Is an English paper. Wander
day from camp, he surprised
! cubs at play and thoughtless.
benced TO amuse them. He was
successful. The big cubs gam
karlessly about him and to his
refused TO desist when he
10 leave them.
bug the danger to which be
be exposed should the mother
he began to run. but the cubs
to be shaken OF and in their
ratched his legs In fearful
The creatures were thoroughly
themselves was evident from
enifes,ations of delight. and
bug their unusual cries brought
leaping to the spot.
ling in every limb. the negro
growling animal. while the
painued to jump up at him,
further caresses. The en-
bCeS moved round uneasily
he. man anf beast keeping
steadily on each other. Sew
YES the lioness crouched to
)ut the man, from fear. never
lis gaze
9Th. after what seemed an age,
be negro was ready TO drop
haustion. the animal suddenly
er cubs away and disappeared
surrounding scrub.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
malacca Sticks.

''oS' costly walking sticks come
~, Malay archipelago. and the
'su'H prized stick IL the maiacca
~ insure strnightness, these
ae reared In glass tubes. A
"'"ccn should be IL yard long,
'nan an inch In diameter NJ
I''' end. perfectly straight and
"uu OF n very dark chocolate
Sotly mottled. 1t should be
'a'eIy, for the lacquer which
\ us beautiful gloss liz easily
|-London Graphic.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Quite a Comfort.

"'rherc was Il gmc when they put
men in iail for debt" said the bi!' col
lcctor severely
.,,v,lI" answered the rrctted citizen.
II don't know but Il goou. STOUT lall'
where your creditors couldn't send IN
cards or call YOU up on the telephone.
vould be II great deal of comfort
washington star.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
A Marrying Man.

Are you marrying manT was
asked of a somber looking gentleman
at n recent reception.
-Yes. SIR" was the prompt reply:
Pm clergy yman."
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
PIONEER DAY RECEPTION
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

At the meeting OF the executive
committee Tuesday w. NJ. Boomer
was elected chairman of the recep-
ton committee. This committee will
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Talent creates . work; genius keeps
n from dying.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
RsIiN.

HoIt0f.
IN ''''ehre In taxed very often
way"
Eests that?"
"K It Cd" Baltimore Amer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
A. Good as Refused.

"And she refused No" M would
"rrncticnlly Sh" Sn'' .",, down
"'".'s w >. work at something "or'"
anu, anu :" chicago Rccord-Hern'd
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
EATON DITCH LACKS
WATER AND CLOSES
(spectal to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Eaton, June S.--As result of lack
of water in the Eaton ditch the farm
ers dependent on it are confronted
with a serious situation. They ex-
pect loss of 40 per cent in the grain
crop and their total financial loss
will he a heavy one.
The ditch. which has now only l5o
feet of water when the usual amount
this time Of the year is 720 feet. is
supplied by the Poudre, which gets
it supply from melting snow from
the mountains. Too little snow in
the mountains is the cause of the
small flow of the river.
This is the first time in eight
wears that the ditch has had to be
turned OF because OF scarcity of
water. 1t irrigates from 10000 to
40, 900 acres Only the grain and
alfalfa will suffer The beets and
patotoes are watered by the reser-
voir water.
Only heavy rainfall can save the
grain and alfalfa.
The scarcity of water is general
throughout the county Farmers in
the Ault and Pierce districts are in
the same situation as the Eaton
farmers.
In other parts of the county the
ditches depend more on the reser-
voirs than the rivers and the stock
holders are able to buy water TO
make up deficit. Yesterday the
owners Of Boyd lake sold large
amount OF water by wholesale to
bitches that were suffering. Irriga-
tion companies declare that the call
for water from the reservoirs is the
earliest they have even known.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
But 1hev Can.

'uEgins-- When a girl Is mar
:. = IN apt to think her troubles
w. Mrs. Buggins-- Yes: she does
u !" realize that things can go
Wv" Mrs.-Philadeiphia Rec
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
An Artists otrusoies-

An Artssts 0tru00toA
sor YOU Herkomer. the famous
had such 4 struggle to gain
in his early days that had It
p for his inexhaustible stock
ence aud self confidence he
probably have abandoned art
He sold his nrst picture for
as and later on earned for q
me couple Of pounds weekly
Poodcut which he supplied to
paper This modest salary
10 stop. he was At bis wits
Know what to do. He applied
Poupe Of minstrels for an en-
|n' AS zither player. but In vain.
fn took to designing carpets
PIE years he battled with pow
|chle'ing no success untn he
: employ ment on 4 weekly u
y Journal,-London Globe.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
First OIL We'll.

p year 1859 e. L. Drake OF
iIe, Pa. drove the nrst oil we'll
ner pioneers. he was regarded
rehmer or . fool. and people
al the Idea Of tapping y sub
[ah oil lake. 1t WAS only by
'he that he was In search OF a
salt that he was able to get
10 work for him When the
'ad reached a depth OF about
'eet Drake found his antici-
realized, and he was the pos
|'' an oil well which. with the
hand pump. yielded him
1--WE barrels a day.-New York
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

r, snov what one likes Is the oes,a S.,
ming Of wisdom ana Oh
venRon.