davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
Stumped for a Crossword.

An excitablo New York man. gaso
lining through his native Virginia
Offered $1,000 for n new cuseword 10
express his emotions when his mn
chine baked. He was disaprointod
says the New York World. lie mrs,
80 remain. For II lowered with
Saxon speech to crave aid In explctIye
rs hke sending Goals to Newcastle
What surceHsc Of his muted sorrow,
ran Germany offer. where Thunder.
weather and "Potsthousand" erc
biasphemy supreme: or France. with
its Sacred Blue" and Name OF q
Pipe or Turkey. where q murmur
Destiny" when a wheel breaks: or
Italy, where q too deliberate donkey
Is invited 10 put one foot before the
other" or Srair.. whore ono may bid
a persistent beEEar Go In peace, ~.
tie hrothcr?" EloIuencc Of expression
Northern races may indeed study IN
warmer climCs when n Latin say
"Caramba!" or "Diayalo!" Il "aIn't
so much wot e says ~ the nawsty
way Q says IT," as tho British sailor
explained when charged with assault
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
DUNG BRIDE GIVES 1T UP
found Sporting Page Dope Too Deep
When She Tried to Study
Baseball.

She was a bride OF six weeks. She
had married a baseball fan. and on
leaving the house that morning he had
appealed to her to look at the sport
Ing news in the paper and try TO catch
on to the game. She was a loving.
dutiiul bride. She sat down and read
Jim then rushed in and swung tor
Joe's body"
Joe administered a corndodger on
the ear
Jim fddlcd for n and then
got in a clean left and got away with
out a return
Joe followed him. and seeing an
opening. dropped his man on the mat
or the count OF seven"
When Jim arose he fell into a
ciinCh and soon recovered his wind 90
AT this point there were cheers
Tor both"
When the referee had separated
them Joe planted a haymaker on Jim's
chin aud Jim returned one on the
solar pleXus."
The crowd went wild with excite.
mcnL"
Both men came together with a de
termination to end things. They were
glaring like tigers. and"
And night here the bride broke
down, threw he paper aside. and ran
10 her mother to eNCiaIm:
Mainline, there must be "A divorce.
or ! can never understand baseball,
and Fred viii be mad at me-"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
|. 0. 0. F. OFFICERS

There was n large turn out at
Elko lodge of Odd Fellows last
night the occasion being the annual
installation of officers. The
reports read Of the outgoing
officers showed the lodge to he in
an excellent condition.
District Deputy Grand Master X.
II. Hesson assisted by Past Grand
Masters A. W.. Hesson and A. L.
Mauk and Past Grands II. l.. Bruce
and T. j.. Critchley installed the
following officers: Noble Grand,
G. w. Grover; Vice Grand, NJ. f..
Reed; Secretary. T.. J Clark;
Treasurer, Z. X. Keyser; Warden.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

best timber land in the United
States is owned by Indians.
The value of their agricultural
lands runs in the millions. The
ranges which they possess support
about SOC, 900 sheep and cattle,
owned by lessees. bringing in a
revenue of more than S272.G0 O to
the various tribes besides providing
feed for more than 1900. 900 head
of horses. cattle, sheep and goats
belonging to theIndians themselves.
Practically the naly aSphal deposits
in I t United States III. Oh Indian
lards.-Red Man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

Lovers Of history Will readily recall
the influence possessed by the barber.
valet end cOnGda1t OF Louis XI Of
Franc" olivier ic Dnin. and h
less easily the name OF Nicholas
StaCchcck. who gained a like influence
with Christian II Of Denmark: while
there IS no doubt that many other men
IN tho calling have been on the most
friendly terms with their famous cus
toners who enjoyed their discourse
and did not disdain their advice. like
'ho barber OF MOrthnrd. in Burgundy
who. 10 the end OF his days. boosted
hat On n memorable morning he
had shaved before breakfast three
W"n capable Of ruling n world"
NossrR EuTon Rousseau md Vol
'aIrp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
JUDGE RUTLEDGE
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEIy

Judge Ru'tedge suffered an
apoplectic stroke at Noon Tuesday
and his condition is very serious.
From Constable Happier. who
came from Carlin this morning. we
learn that Judge Ruttlodge was
alone in his office Mt the time.
Mr.. Happier happened to be across
the street fromy the judges office
and noticed him working himself
around the building. Seeing that
something was wrong. Mr.. Happier
went to the Judges assistance. He
saw at once that the judges right
side was p~aralyzed and that he was
unable to walk. He procured
assistance and the judge was taken
TO his home. DR.. Harper was
called and the judge was made as
comfortable MS possible He has
been unconscious most Of the time
since and his recovery is exc
ceedingly doubtful.
Judge Rutledge was SO years old
on New Years day. He hrs
suffered two previous strokes.
This and his extreme age weigh
heavily against him. His many
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
TUSHlHG EACX OF OLD AC-
Less Than a Century ago 4 Man
Sas Considered Old -
Forty.

There is no fact more striking than
he way modern life is pushing back
he Period OF old age. says a writer in
he September Strand magazine. Less
'han a century 8 a man was old ut
'Crty. You have only TO pick up Jane
Nusten's novels to find gentlemen Of
'hhty.five described as middle aged.
It sixty they were gabbling In their
g' And there Is Mr. Pjrkwick-
nat dead, delightful, benevolent cd
Gentleman of forty-fve!
Fifty years ago. when a man reach
I'd the age of forty.hve he grew n
beard under his chin. bought himself
a pair Of drab CATERS aud a white
ncckcloth, and spoke with anxious
concern of the rising generation.
whose were so different from
those he had known as a young
man" Nowadays the popular notion
Of irresponsible. irrepressiblc youth Is
Illustrated by Colonel Roosevelt. WHO
Is hfty-two. In our generation thirty
two is outwardly indistiugulslah'e
from ffty-two. saw in that the former
has a slightly more youthful tint In its
cheek and its waistCoat.
As for the fair sex. the genus old
oman is all but extinct. The pretty
vivacious matrOn you admire at "a gar.
den party may have seen twenty-five
or seventy summers. As Queen Alex.
andra not long since said 10 Nine
\lelina Patti: We two are two Of
Ne Youngest women in England The
illustriOus royal example has hp"u so
sodulously followed that tho wou..n-
always young. always active. always
In the height Of fashion-may Dee said
to laugh in the face of Father Time
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
Modsrn.pay mlra.1s

Tho people OF Canada take their ra.
lision most ~soriously and use II In al
connections. 4 Toronto Star sui
scriber contributes tho following rn
merkabie statement to that pap.r
MI. Editor: !. aa n Christian suh
scrioer' wish to print the follow
ing: ! dug M hin. medium sIyo ~,
my potatoes. and to my surprIso too
ono hundred and thirty.nye no,a,
ut OF II. Ever since I planted ,ha -,
ttoes on April I have eorro.,,
aged the Lord to bless all nv h,n.i
ork and eve perform a mir,nra
q II no saw ~. SO II appears no @
nformed a miracle for me ALI rtnn,
affirm the above to be- tho .am,
nth MS dug tho potatoes and oo,m,
them some toll Of II call mo-
IT b''"'' ! tell the truth roJ e.
y WITH | dare not lie" 7"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
friends in Carlin and throughout
the county sincerely hope he may
recovet.
Assessment No 8
wasa,eh Utah MInIng comrsnr.


Principal place OF business. Elku, EIko
County Nevada. General O1ice outside of Ne
Nada, No. 90 Atlas Block. salt Lake City.
Utah. Location of mines. Little and Big Cot,
tonwoOd Mining Districts. salt Lake County.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at "A mcetius, If
the Board of Directors of wIsIt,h Utah \ mi =
company held GA the 9Th day OF December ,stI.
Assessment No & Of one % cent ICr share was
levied upon the capital stock Ot the corpora
iton. payable ua D. a,fJrC S.,.luE. q. uG day
- yOrUury ls... O.. =. l. g4sst. >cvrgturl
aud Treasurer. No. - Atlas Block. salt Lake
City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Monday. the 9th day OF Feb
ruaTy. 1911, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale ut public auction. aud unless payment
i made before. will be sold On Monday, the 18th
DAY Of March. 1911. at , o'clock p. m. 1T the
company'S office, No. 81 Atlas Block. sal;
Lake City. Utah. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the cost Of advCr-
Using and expenses OF sale.
+. l., PAIMOUIST.
Secretary Ond Treasurer.
No. 2si Atlas Block. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

U0nl q ~ sleep with a iroWn o.
your brow A draw, n-down mouth and
screw Cd up oyss help 10 bring wrinkle
But ready n uesds to think pleas
ant thoughts In the daytime. too
''c.,ssnt thoughts bring n serene *
precision 70 the face. which. - IN,
"ar 90 on. become. permanent
The people you moot who have p.eps
Ing 'nr's are The ones who have ucys,
allow na,d or unkind or dlscoutsnt
cd thoughts 10 find q resting u.acs
In their minds. and there is urgent n,
cssitv Tor cultiVatiug serenity to IA
Rslscp with
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

In the oldcn. golden days OF Nry m.
Charlie Goodwin, now n Salt ias"
City editor. was Judge OF the Fourth
district During the trial Of q ca. =
before him some OF tho plaetorIrg
nc ceiling 81 the courtroom. LWhlrl
1ad been loosoncd by n ioaky root. frl
with n crafh on the ciGNnrErs ,n--,.
Counsel learned In the is/,tw started rnr
he door order, Eoiy itlemcn. order
laid Judge Goodwin. & Flat p%rsti,ia rrr
selling"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
THE ADVANCE OF THE FAR WEST

The complete census of popula-
tion of all the States and Terri
tories is full of interest, but its
most striking feature is the strik-
ing exhibit of the great growth of
the extreme West of this country,
including in that designation
Oklahoma and the two Dakotas.
The States which more than doubled
their population are all there
Oklahoma, Idaho and Washington.
while the percentages all run high.
Utah, with $40 per cent increase.
is the only State in that section
whose ratio of increase is not more
than double the average for the
United States.
The banner State of the Union
for percentage of increase is
Washington. Oklahoma's prodi-
gious growth of sec, 764 is a per
centage of 1897. 1t was the first
reported of all the State population
and vas believed to be unapproach-
able until Washington, unannounced
until last Saturday showed a gain
of 500, 997 which is less than Okla
homa, but its percentage of 1904
easily leads all the rest.
Annthnr Ctafn ,,L;.I H..
doubled its population in tie past
decade is Idaho whose gain is
1918. Its southern ncighbor
Nevada which has shown a losing
or stationary population in the last
three censuses records an advance
this year of 1914 per cent, and
though with its S1,S75 people it is
still at the foot of the list OF States
in point of population, the fact
that it is growing holds out a
hope for the future The whole
semi-aridregion, of which Nevada is
a typical and extreme exhib it
shows by the census a new awaken
ing and a new life. Tie per-
centage of increase if continued
will give that section a population
more nearly commensurate with
the dergee of political power which
it now exercises in the Nation on
account of its excessive representa-
tion in the Senate as compared
with its actual population.
Oregon, which has been Il State
of slow growth in the past has an
increase of ga per cent in its
population by the census Ir-
rigation and a prodigious develop
ment of its fruit industry have
stimulated the growth of Oregon
and all the surrounding States.
New railroads, too, are opening up
new territory and still g,eater
development and con tinued
growth is hopefully and conf 1entiy
anticipated. California's gain of
892. is greater than that made
by any State in the Union, with
the exception OF New Yor'; and
Pennsylvania, and advances that
State from the t~wenty-frst to the
twelfth place in point of popu-
lation. Othtr States Of tie Far
West are advanced by this census,
notably Washington; but Calf
ornia's large actual gain ranks it
now with the dozen strongest and
most populous States of the Union.
Philadelphia Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
eason Tor Husbands Generosity.

NeNlH ~ E1|-l "'NN = generosity.
when i suburban h"ousckeeper re
frrrC" from Der vacation n few DAYS
ago she was delightfully."- surprised 70
End a brand now dinner set and n lot
Of new fitchen utensils which her
nus hard had frowued upon as "ex-
'rayaEaUt" when she suggested them
m Jun" For n day or 70 she used
he new q iuHs. 0ud then decided that
he would horp them for state occa
sioUs So she 10 get ont her
old dishes and utensils But. behold
hey had flown In an ash barrel
Town cellar she at last discovered
@ few cooling tins -corched to use
'o~er~n.s puG some broken nl1fos The
.n,..' wa o0' 'for rreband had
burned or rrn' en- d the older things
-H ho"rn' 'rr nov owes as a pcace
ra~5r" Po.-0n Fnrall
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
To-, THE RICH INDIAN

The per capita wealth of the
Indian is approximately $3.50 that
for other AMERICANS is only a little
more than $1,000. The lands
owned by tho Indians are rich in
oil, timber and other natural
resources Of all kinds. Some Of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

Lee Scranton: Conductor, H. L.
Bruce; r. S. of N. G. T.. j..
Critchley; l.. s. of N. G.. ". NJ.
Harrah; r. S. of V. c.. James
Billet; L. S. of V. e., Clark
Persons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
Put Your Mind on erInh, SIDE.

put Your Mind on Bright SIDE.
" we dwClt on the bright side ~
ihlnEs IN our thoughts. and extenuatcd
them all that we possibly could when
~hpoaking OF them. we shall think
littIe OF them ourselves. and the n
iic'ions would really. IN a great meas.
nre. vanish away President Cd
wards.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

Who falls short in the head must be
long in the heCls.-German.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

It belongs to great men to have
great defects.-French.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

Molllnuous Tongue.
Turkish is the softoBt toned Of mod.
ern languages
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
PROVERBS or PEOPLE.

Many arc the Affections of the
rightsuus-Bible.
Keep The bone and the dog will fol
low you Irish.
Better gain in mud than lose In
gold -ltalian
He hurts the good who spares the
bad.-French.
y determined heart will not b,
cC.uzClCd.-SI anish.
Who does right is born sufficient.
LIZ nnhln -Gnrmnn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
The DAILY INDEPENDENT
RATES

ntered at the ElKo postoT,oc for transmission
through the mails as second-olass matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
1850 "ElbeCO Jr." Sewing Mac

This is not a permanent offer by any means. We ar
for but one reason. We have too many of them and we wal
other purposes. This is a frank confession and it will sell machine
beco Jr" machine must not be COMPOUNDED with other low priced n
would a $500 article. Examine its parts-examine its Rnish-examin
to admit, as many others have, that the "Elbeco Jr." is a wonder.
tire and two side drawers; automatic lift; baH-bearng stand. ,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

was more or less prominent at that
time in the book advertisement pages
of the magazines.
At the time of DR.. Wilson'S -aPpNA
cation there were s18 pensioners draw
ing 1855, 900. The income on h func
is something more than 100000.
At a dinner in this city recently
one of the trustees gave his opinion
of the reasons underlying Governor
Wilson's request.
There was considerable public dis
cussion about the time of Governor
Wilson'S nomination." said he, about
he injection of an ACCIDENTALLY
trained man into politics. Undoubt-
edly some of this came under the
Governors notice.
1T appears that he vas convinced
that when he left he work to which he
had devoted most of his energies and
went into the business of uplifting the
moral condition of politics in New Jer-
sey he was entitled to some compensa-
ton. 1t would nave been something OF
an asset to have the Endorsement or
such a body of men as the Carnegie
Foundation-morally for the good of It's
effect upon the minds of voters anu
financially for the good of a campaign
fund"
Woodrow Wilson lac been one Of the
trustees up to the time of his leaving
Princeton. After his election as Gov
ernor he resigned from the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

Governor Wilson's communication
asked something for which the trustees
in a broad construction of their powers
had the permission of the funds donor.
But the way in which his request was
worded gave them every reason to be-
lieve that he considered a pension to
be the inevitable result of the twenty
five years of service as a teacher of
the young which he had barely COM
pleted. He was informed that it was
not automatic and that no such PEN
sion had ever been granted for, very
possibly, the reason that this was the
first request of the kind that the
trustees had received in the four years
of the foundations life.
When this was explained to the re-
firing president of Princeton he re-
ceived the added information that ie
he considered his claim well enough
founded to apply formally the matter
would come before the executive COM
mittee, which meets in the intervals
between the full boards annual gath
erings.
The formal application followed. II
was considered by the executive COM
mittee. The merits of the case were
discussed and the application was de-
MED.
Action Withheld for Time.
This action was not made public at
the time because the board does not
disclose the names Of it's unsuccessful
applicants. The foundation was Gre
ated by Andrew Carnegie, who first
gave $4,000, 900 for this purpose and
later added another 5 1000, 900. It's pur-
pose was to give financial aid to col
lege professors who a passed the
age of Go, who had taught for twenty
five years and who wanted to retire.
At the time of Governor Wilson'S ap-
plication the board also had the power
of acting on the cases of men of less
han So. This provision of the endow-
ment has since been removed.
The ground on which Governor Will
son based his claim was purely
financial. 1t will be recalled that the
Governor was then SO years old and
that he was the author of several text
books used in the colleges year after
year throughout the country, and that
his History of the American People
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

Storm King Boots-Complete
lines of sizes in these excellent
rubber boots for children, miss
es, boys and men. Made of best
stock.
Children's, sizes 8 to 101a. at.1.75
Misses, sizes IL to 2, at. .2.25
Boys, sizes from IL to 2. at.2.50
Boys, sizes from 8 to 6, at 3.25
Mems, sizes 6 to II. at 4.5O& 80
Rubber Boots-No one should
be without a pair of rubber
boots just now, and especially
when they RI to be had at
the prices named here.
Children's. sizes 8 to 10k, at. 1.35
Misses, sizes II to 2, at. 1.85
Women's. sizes 2n to s. at 200
Mems. sizes from G to IL. at 3.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
Santa Claus Is a
Busy Old Man

Have you visited "Toytown' this year? No.
Well, don't permit another day to roll by without
doing so. "Toytown" is splendid-simply splen-
did-and old Santa Claus is distributing his pretty
gifts with a lavish hand. Bring the boys and girls
in tomorrow and let them see the biggest and
best plaything show ever attempted in Newark.
1t would take a whole page in tonight's paper to
begin to tell the story, and even at that we would
scarcely scratch the surface.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
Between Ourselves

Yesterday we received a letter from
a little boy by the name of Raymond.
He did not sign his last name and the
postmark was so blurred that we could
not tell where the letter came from.
The envelope was addressed as follows:
Dear Old St. Nicholas,
100 Snow ST.,
Greenland,
u. s. A.
It came direct to Bamberger's. how
ever, because Uncle Sans postal clerks
know thai this is the REAL santa
Claus headquarters.
We take this means of notifying
Raymond thai his letter has been duly
forwarded to Santa Claus's workshop
by means of our wireless telegraph.
We hope st. Nick will bring him the
skates and tooi-box and clothesline
and WASHTuB. We surely do.
We wish that we could nrint more
of our Santa Claus correspondence.
These letters make wonderfully inter
esting reading. Some are funny as can
be and some are truly pathetic.
Would that Old Santa Claus were a
more IMPARTIAL Santa-would that
his gifts might be distributed to all
and all alike-would that he might
smile as broadly upon he cottage as
he does Upon the mansion.
This is a topsy-turvy old world when
you come right down to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
STABBED IN TWO PLACES.

Ernest Withers is in the City Hos
pital with knife wounds in the left side
and right hip, and William Williams Is
held in bail for the grand Jury.
charged with atrocious assault. His
condition is not considered serious.
They are negroes living at Q Reservoir
place. Withers says they quarreled
and williams stabbed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
Autobiography
Blanks Reduced

The following prices will pre-
vail only while lots last. Come
early for first choice. Special
instructions this week.
6 in. Candle Shades, regu- 1SC
lar zoe, special. .......t.. iO$
8 in. Candle Shades, regu- DOC
lar 39c, special. ......,.. ~
10 in. Candle Shades, 2OC
regular soc, special 49,. S>S
Candlesticks, regular 100 2OC
and 1.25, special O1(
Collar and Cuff and 4 M
Necktie boxes, reg. 1.50, at Law
Photo Frames. for two ZSc
photos, regular LOO, at. $oS
Shirtwaist Box, slight En
ly imperfect, reg. $50, at T.oO
Window Box, regularly , E0
$50. special price.
4,50 and 500 Lamp and Z 90
Electrolier Taborets. O'OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

High Cut Arctics-The most
comfortable AMI practical of
~overshoes for the winter. Made
of bes6 materials. Reliable
goods.
Children's sizes, pair. ....1.76
Misses sizes, per pair. 200
Women's sizes, per pair. .2.6O
Bows. sizes up to Q, at ..... 1.5O
Boys, sizes 3 to 6, at...... 400
Rubber Edge Storm Rubbers
Made of the best quality
stock, with good heavy rubber
edges. Complete lines of sizes
for boys and men.
Boys, sizes / to 2, &c., Oe
Boys sizes 2h to 6, at.....75c
Mems, sizes 6 to II. at. 90c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
ROBBED OF INSURANCE POLICIES.

Charles McGeddy reported to the po-
lice Of the Fifth precinct last night
that his apartment, at 300 Orange
street. was entered by the aid Of q
key yesterday afternoon and a number
of fire and life insurance policies were
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
Asks Carnegie
Pension; Is Refused
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.

NEW YORK Dec 8
<xrr HEN woodrow Wilson left the students of Princeton to other HANDS
NJ a year this fall and accepted the possibility of becominsf cne
w executive of New Jersey h wrote to the Carnegie Foundation fr
tn Advancement of Teaching nd asked to be pensioned. At thai tne ne as %
wears old. He as reinuushing a place to which an emoument OF SSVV q
vearw was attached and moving toward a IN office that paid $4,000 III snadoW
of a s5O 100 ib was already being cast before him by som If his nor N
thurarHo fiends