davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
TARIFF Will NOT
help DINNER PAIL

Washington, Oct 2o.-While the
whole trend of the new tariff law up
on the American market basket is
toward cheapening the cost of "eats,"
it is extremely doubtful if much ben
eft will be felt by Mr.. Common Peo-
pie when he goes to the grocery
store.
The "free market basket" was one
of the big features of the Democratic
tariff fight. In theory, the Democrats
kept their promise scrupulously.
Practically everything eatable, at least
the staples of the American table, were
placed on the free list. Meats, veg
etables, wheat, FISH, coffee, lard and
salt are included. But the American
consumer is so largely dependent up
on American products that foreign
competition can not soon, if ever,
force the corner groceryman to cut
his prices to you. The middleman
must also be considered
Not for long, long time will the
tariff itself result in cheapening the
contents of the American dinner pail.
This is the safe, sound, conservative,
bipartisan and unbiased opinion of
the experts here. ....
Meats, beef, pork, mutton and poul-
try, although made free of duty, can
not soon become cheaper, certainly
not as result of the tariff. The de-
partment of agriculture is authority
| for this statement. -
Sugar, of which every man, woman
and child consumes an average Of
four pounds yearly, will be cheaper,
eventually. That is, providing REIN
ers, wholesalers and retailers do not
| keep all tariff reduction benefits to
themselves. After 1916 when sugar
becomes entirely duty free, the tariff
reduction will amount to between one
and one-half to two cents pound.
How much the ultimate consumer Sc
cures of this reduction is problemati-
cal He should secure some, that is
certain, although sugar at four and
one-half to FIVE cents pound at re-
tail today is ceaper than practically
ever before for a generation or two.
Coffee and cocoa. now duty free,
were also duty free under the old
Payne-Aldrich law. Therefore, it is
folly to expect retail price reductions
on coffee in the future because of the
tariff revision Placing of wheat on
the free list may lower the cost of
"the staff of life if one buys flour by
the barrel
In some sections, where Canadian
FISH can be imported cheaply, the re-
tail prices at the fish market may go
lower, But the cold storage, re-
smoked, picked and preserved fish
are reduced from one-fourth to one
and half cents a pound. in the new
law, but with hardly any ultimate re-
tail effect. Tariff reductions on but
ter and eggs, it is hardly believed, can
force the retail price on the American
! dinner table lower, except near the
Canadian border. Lemons, oranges
and some other fruits may be cut one
to two cents dozen. however, as
result of the new tariff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
Haines and Alexander to Head Tick.
eto,

A prominent visitor here Monday
was David Burrell Of Boise, clerk
Of the house 1T .she .laSt legislature
and now connected with the state
game department. Mr. Burrell came
down 10 confer with Deputy Spideil
of Swan Lake on matters pertaining
to the administration Of the game de-
nartment affairs in this district. Mr..
Burrell has visited nearly every part
of the state and speaks in glowing
terms OF the marvellous agricultural
Development that has gone forward
in the state this year. He is a former
resident Of American Fafls, and that
burg, he states, is going ahead at a
rapid pace. Things politically are be-
ginning 70. crow interesting. stated
Mr.. Burrell, and although Il is early
in. the game, he made the forec4st
thu. present Governor John NJ.
Haines and Mosea Alexander of Boise
would he the standard bearers for the
Republicans and Democrats, respect
lively, in the next state campaign.-
Downey Idahoan. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
HALTING NARCOTIC CURES

Kansas City is the latest center to
ike up a combat with immortality. The
country is hearing horrible stories Of
Juvenile excesses," not among the
wage-earning classes or the half
world" which are receiving so much
attention in various parts of the coun-
try, but confined mainly to the richer
classes who have automobiles to put
to use in their misdemeanors. The
preachers and the women's clubs are
demanding curfew law and general
closing of the streets to young people
after a certain hour. These remedial
means are called merely narcotic
cures" by the San Francisco Argo-
naut. which breaches little homily
designed to point the real causes OF
such ills as Kansas City now suffers
from, and what it regards as the mis-
taken methods of frenzied reformers
says the Literary Digest. We read
There will be no disposition any,
where to treat terrible evil witt
levity or even with indifference. Ane
it is a terrible evil. San Francisco
has had her own experiences, and i
is quite easy to believe. that othe1
cities are similarly situated. But un
fortunately there is disposition t.
resort to snap remedies and to trea
Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
NEWELL DISCUSSES
PROJECT AFFAIRS

F. H. Newell, director of the Recla
a number of the project settlers and
mercial club, THURSDAY evening of last
week. The question of the farm unit
on the project was the principal sub
ject under discussion. Walter Crit
fiths, who acted as chairman of the
meeting, pointed out that the farm
unit plan adopted by the Interior
Department was seriously retarding
the development of the project. Und-
er the present system a farmer can
own only one unit, no matter what
it's size is, until he has paid the gov
.ernment for the water on any adj
ditional land he may wish to pur-
chase. AS the government does not
even know the ultimate cost of water
per acre on this project the man with
ten acre unit cannot purchase more
land even if he has the money to pay
for the water. Mr. Griffiths made a
strong plea for the abolition of the
unit system as applied.
Mr. Newell stated that it was the
opinion of the department officials that
il settler were prosperous enough
to add to his holdings he should first
pay the government for the water
The expression of this opinion was
about as far as Mr.. Newell got in
solving the problem or suggesting
remedies for present conditions.
In speaking of development on Dee
| Flat Mr.. Newell said: 81 was indeed
surprised to see the remarkable pro
gress that has been made by the farm
ers in the Deer Flat country during
the last few years. 1t is, l believe
one of the most prosperous and sue
cessful projects in the Unitd State:
at the present time, although still ar
infant. being scarcely years old. Tbs
next few years will witness still
4 more remarkable growth. Ambitious
farmers are just beginning to realize
the advantages of the irrigated coun
| try and the influx during the mex
few years will be record breaking
Director Newell left Thursday even
ing far Pendleton, where he will in
srect the Umatilla project.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
The Highest and Best Bid.

The State Land Board declared that
the bid of the Barber Lumber Co. OF
100000 for the timber on l2,760 acres
81 land in the Boise basin was the
highest and best bid. notwithstanding
the fact that Mr.. Edwin Snow offered
.$l0l 900 for the same property. The
bid was accepted. so 1t is claimeo. be-
cause the Barber Lumber = Co.
promises to build a railroad into The
timber. In view OF the fact that nei-
thersthe Barber Lumber Co. nor Mr..
Shows company could get the timber
out without railroad there is little
to justify the state board in its action
on that score. 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that the clients OF Mr.. Snow pro-
posed using the timber after buying i,
and were prepared to get the timber
out. One thousand dollars is not q
great amount Of money but the tax.
payers of Idaho need it quite as much
as does the Barber Lumber Co. nhs
h Continued on Page 3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
900 BUSHELS PERFECT
+ POTATOES TO THE ACRE

Potatoes-Idaho Rurais-6OO BUSH
els to the acre and nearly all of a
medium, uniform size, smooth and
well-formed-this was what ]. D.
Frye had to show to the crowd of
Caldwell business men who chartered
special car and went down. on the
Caldwell Traction line to see his IS
acres the latter part of last week.
Mr. Frye is "a former Greeley grow
err and apparently "savvies" the Hi
bernian tuber. After listening to Mr..
Frye for two minutes ,onetis amazed
that anybody should fail in such an
easy. simple thing as. growing rec
ord crop of potatoes.
: According to Mr.. Frye, all there is
to it is to select rather small seed
just the right size, that is-and ther
cut them just so. Then have the eartf
about right; plant them about IS in
apart in rows from IS inches to some
what wider, according to the slope o
the land. When the ground is ready
plant the tubers. It is rather import
ant to cultivate just about the, RICH
time before the crop is up. Mr.. Fry,
uses 4 regular riding cultivator. .
After the plants are up and ar,
ready for the first water-why give i
them. But not too much; light OF
that first water. E8 ,
Then when they need more water
Just turn It in. Five itrigations fo
Mr.. Frye this year
Simplest thing in the. world.
Mr.. Frye uses about zoo ID of seet
to the acre. He would plant tuber
once An. three or four years, rOtatinf
with grain and alfalfa.
Next year Mr.. Frye will plant abou
60 acres in place OF the Is this year
He is confident of maintaining hi
900 bushel yield and quality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
JENSON BUYS CALDWELL ICE.
FACTORY AND COLD STORAGE
He and F. P. >Pediey Will Operate
Plant in Future.

This week Martin Jensen purchased
from DR.. F. f. Dutton the Caldwell
Ice & Cold Storage plant. Mr.. Jen-
son associated with Mr.. F. P. Pedley
will conduct the business in the future
In addition to their business in ice and
cold storage the new firm will con-
-tinue to handle coal, poultry, etc
Mr.. Pedley is an experienced man ir
the business and the company, will
continue the courteous treatment oil
the public which was the policy oil
the business in the past.
Dr. Dutton has cold storage plant
at Ontario. He will put in an ice
factory and give the business at
Ontario his personal attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
HOT finish. FOR
TRIBUNE contest

Balloting the past week has been
the heaviest yet in the $4,000 contest.
The M. E. Ladies Aid still holds its
lead although the Westminster Guild
closed the gap to practically 1000
votes this week The B. Y. P. u:
strengthens its position by a vote OF
1896. Intense interest is evident
BY the exceptionally large vote cast
Get in the game! Ask the dealers tor
your vote coupons and help your ia
vorite organization! The contest has
yet five weeks to go; loyal supporters
of each contestant are working hard
to land one of the cash prizes-are
you doing your part!
How Thew Stand.
Last week Today
M. f. Ladies' Aid l.1O7,5s8 l,4s9. 76s
Westminster Guild l,l7o90l ,44o, 699
B. Y. p. U. ...... 5sS,24l 744,23o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
BUSINESS MEN VISIT
MCCULLOUGH ORCHARD

After finishing the inspection OF the
Frye potato patch last week the BUSH
ness men paid q visit TO tlre 2-ycar-
old orchard. of Orris Mccullough.
Mr.. Mccullough has. ~ acres OF as
enc looking Winesaps as you ever
saw. Between the trees he grew g.
bushel clover seed this year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
News Snapshots
OF the Week
DIRECT BENEFITS OF /
THE COUNTY FAIR

\ Last year r. M. White sold a
Z carload of potatoes at SIPS when
( the prevailing price was barely
4 50 cents-as a direct result of his
Z showing at the county fair.
Z This year w. J. Baird of St.
Z Charles, Mo-, was visiting here
x during the fair and was greatly
Z impressed with the splendid ex-.
x hibits. The first Of this week
K Ackley's Market was in receipt of
IA telegram FROM him ordering
< five carloads of oir potatoes-at
Z 20 cents. He also stated that he
X would in all likelihood want sew
= eral carloads additional. 81,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
How They Stand
Horne Will Make Good.

P. F. Horne. register OF the q. 5
Land Office at Haley, has been elect
ed Grand Secretary of Idaho Odd Eel
lowship, and has resigned as register
Mr.. Horne has made good register
at the land office, and we predict he
will make a good secretary-Challis
MessenQer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
D. A. R. Meeting Monday.

The D. A. R. Will meet Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. P. A. Wiley on Cherry and
Indiana avenue. Mrs. Wiley will be
assisted as hostess by Mrs. ]. E.
Bird. An interesting program and
a pleasant afternoon are the usual
order for this circle. Those plan
ming to attend the Monday meeting
should take the 2:22 Nampa car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
"Horrors. YesI"

"What could be more sad than a
man without country" feelingly
asked the high school literature teach
er of her class.
"a country without a man.. re-
sponded a pretty girl just as feelingly'
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
1888 BUSHELS OF
POTATOES TO ACRE

( What is believed to be the rec
Z ord yield of potatoes up to date
: in the Northwest, came to light
Z Tuesday when representatives of
< the Canyon County Farm Bureau
I examined the crop of Charles
Wright, living near here on
Z Pleasant Ridge. .
= Mr.. Wright had FIVE acres in
Z Idaho Rurals, which averaged 738
Z bushels to the acre.
4 4 4 L 4 Il 4 4 4 X 4 4 Il 4 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
Caldwell Merchant at Weiser.

w. ]. Ross. manager OF the Golden
Rule store of this city, was in Weiser
Wednesday and Thursday attending. a
melting of the managers of the eight
Golden Rule stores with which Mr.,
]. NJ. Anderson of Boise and associa-
ties have in this part of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31

Good money made writing Life In
surance for The Missouri State Life.
"A hustler wanted. No previous ex-
perience necessary. Address George
w, Prout, Boise, Ida. o3l-pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
MACE'S MARKET
IS ACROSS street

Has moved across the street from the
cold storage on account of the cold
storage changing hands. Floyd Dut-
ton will now have charge of it as his
father has retired from business. Call
telephone l62-we will be glad to meet
our poultry friends. o3l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31

c. NJ. Cook and family leave today
for Silver City where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Cook is heav-.
lily interested in Owyhee county and
his affairs there need his personal
attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
Bridges Return to Caldwell.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bridges OF
Meridian were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus Martin on College Hill
the early part of the week. Their
many friends in Caldwell will be
glad to know that they expect to
make Caldwell their home again in
the near future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Lee Wheeler and Mrs. .;
Chambers were guests OF Prof. and
Mrs. Nash the past week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Noggle of Van Wyck is visit
ing in Caldwell at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Hodson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31

Hon. J. NJ. Thompson spent several
DAYS this week in Boise on legal mat
tiers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31

!. Prof. ireland and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Nichol visited the government
works at Arrow Rock Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
News Oddities

"MoNoCLE are socsy IN
~ J..
MEXICAN EEcTIoN fiusta hasn't
got
NJ .
winter predicted.
hsrsc In the
In
the 5000 .
In
we're .
walls for psychological effect
q
q
. Of
ofca mounted duty
Of
the railroad tracks
Of In o In
or. lndgn
FARMER a
Il
= 500 had been offered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
YOUNG WOMAN ACCUSED
IN COURT As LOAN SHARK
Tolman. Convicted Of Usury in
New Jersey, Aids Her to Get
Adjournment.

Miss Pronces Marshal. \ rather good
looking young woman. was held in 500
hail to-day by Magistrate House In the
Centre Street police court charged with
having violated that section OF the
banking law which forbids the charg-
Ing OF excessive interest. Daniel II.
rolman. whom Assistant Ddstrict-At-
torney Deuel. characterized a. The
KinS Of the Loan Sharks" was in
court to look after Miss Marshairs In
terests and succeeded in getting her
case adjourned.
Miss Marshall was arrested on COM
plant OF Walter Nesbitt of No. 207l
Anthony avenue, the Bronx. Nesbitt said
he visited the OfYice OF y. Elwooj. No. 207
Fulton. street, in June OF this year and
borrowed $3.50, for which ne agreed to
pay 1a45 a week for sixteen weeks. a
total OF $3.50, He paid for time and
then consulted Mr.. Deuel..
According TO the Assistant District-At-
torney there IL no such person rs II. FL
wood and the office Is merely one OF the
Axty-three offices which Tolman Is crsi-
tied with running In American and ca
madam cities, Tolman was convicted ~
usury in New Jersey last August ana
sentenced to pay a fine OF $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
IN HOTEL
OVER ELEVATOR MSHAP
Operator Caught Between Top OF
Car and Grating at Head
of Shaft.

Much excitement was caused to-day
In and about the fashionable apartment
hotel known As the Wellesley. No. b+0
West End avenue. by tho report that
Martin Malkasisn. an elevator boy Nv
ing at No. 20 East Forty-sixth street.
had been caught between the top Of
the elevator car and the grating at the
head OF the shaft and killed.
The elevator had been balky and W.
II. Lowe. superintendent Of the hotel.
the engineer and Mafkasian undertook
to correct II. Matkasian was on top
Of the car at the NTH hoor whom Il
suddenly shot upward and he was
caught between the car top and q heavy
steel grating through which the cables
ran 90 the spools above. Malkasian,
believing his hour had come. lay pinned
down to the top OF the elevator, moan
ing and praying.
An alarm was sent around to the
house OF Hook and Ladder Company No
e5 on West Seventy-seventh street, and
Lieut.. Ferris came with several nre
ment They removed a buikhead b,
the sMe OF the damned car. then lifted
the screen an dextricated Halkasian
There was no need for the Polyclini,
Hospital ambulance which waited ami,
the crowd on the street. The elevate,
hoy was only slightly bruised about IN,
head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
WOMAN SPEEDER FINED;
JOKES OVER OLD "BoAT"
Sleuth Motorist Chooses Day in
Gel Ito Save SIS Cash
Penalty.

Mrs. l.. Worthington. who said she
was a sister OF Police Surgeon Palmer
and gave her address as No. 13l West
One Hundred and First street. was to-
day fined SIS by Magistrate Bseen In the
Morrisanla Police Court for speeding on
the Concourse. In the Bronx. Police
man Donovan said that she was driving
her car at thirty-s!x miles an hour.
She expressed surprise. and said that
she really didn't wart TO do 1t. But she
smilingly paid the fine. and as she
stepped into her machine said:
well, I didn't think the old boat had
Il In her"
Harold Brown took a day in Jail. in
stead OF paying n ST fine FOR speeding.
He said that he was a detective In the
employ Of a private agency and vas
speeding after a forger. said to be hid
den somewhere In the Bronx.
How about the two ladies you had
with your" interrupted the arrestiny
officer.
They were-er female sleuths." re-
piled the detective.
Mice little story" commented Mags-
trate Breen. ITS worth So or one day
In jail"
Brown thought he saw al easy way
of making 81 by taking "A dag in jail.
lie took IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
HORSE CRASHES INTO CAR.
Driver asd Three Trolley Pas
sengers SLIGHTLY Hart.

-Four persons were injured. but none
seriously. when . horse attached to q
wagon owned by the Despatch Stables.
ran into Third avenue car At Fortieth
street to-day. The horse. . green one.
was frightened by the whistle Of an
IL" train. II ran down Fortieth street,
and It's driver. Harry Harrison. nine
teen years old. OF No. l27 Henry street.
was unable 0 check It's speed.
The wagon struck the car sidewise
and was overturned. with Harrison
under II. Harrison's head. nose and
face were cut. John T. Romer of Rich
field Park, N. j.: Michael Needham Of
No. las Park avenue, and Stephen KATE
er OF No 1853 First avenue. passengers
on tho car, were treated for minor in
jur!es,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
WALL STREET

Market CLOSING. Stocks ware freely
supplied on any aiight advance. Trading
was on . small scale. with prices ruling
about l-2 point above the low level
reached early In the day. but toward
the close prices gave way quickly and
established . lower level. Union Pacific
closed showing a net loss OF 2 Is points.
while the preferred had lost 8 IA points.
closing at 81.
Reading closed at 1877 SO. . loss Of ga.
and Amaigamated Copper at "a Ia. show
Ing q net loss Of 2 points from Satur-
days close.
Tho market closed at the lowest prices.
stocks with few exceptions showing
ioaaes. Total sales. BEST shareA
Misunderstanding was dull ct tho
opening and price changes were insig-
nihcant. Pressure on Steel was the chief
feature. The stock opened on 1900
shares at 6lR and 500 sharss at 81 y +.
showing a decline Of ". Union Pa
cino opened 1000 shares at I6lIt and
200 at l6i y, At the end OF u few
minutes the price rose to ls2h. COM
pared with 1919 at Saturdays close.
II was quite generally expected that an
announcement In regard to the antici-
pated melon cutting would be made this
week, This II tho chief matter OF In.
+.r..t and 4, 4. ,houvh, on IN. ax.
,h.,n. ,h.. ,,,,.. sat-, uno,,,.
10
men. rekaro'"s '"'s ma''er IN 'o!tn'
coming IN the near future IL 10 douptt-
ed that runors relative to what 10 like
! ly to be done will continue to exert the
! influence that they have NO far.
A v,rorou. ,a,d va, a.,,v.r.a .hor,,,
af,.r onsn,nr and :, .nccsodsd in Sriv,
a'el opo"'""' an" F" s"'..e'~' !" urN'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29

toricai associations. % that n offsprng
may not he CALLED upon e bear thro'
life . name out o all harmony with IL
environment er Attainments. rs ailus
dimcuh e hide our disappointment when
We meet Grover ar . Nnooin. They're
10 different from what We naturally had
In our mind's syA
"A mother may be an admrsr o
Marie Corelli without 1aunchin' . Ions
legged daughter on tn see o life
weighed down with . name like Thelma.
o. course II tn daughter chooses q
make snake charmIn' with. . circus her
iife's work tn choice In admirable.
Were jist emersin' from . long siege
O. Dorothw. an ali efforts trace tn
origin O. tn erase have been futile. Jist
think what . refreshin' novelty it'n BE-
Z meet an occasional Lzsis q Maggie
In . few yeAp.
'"Thor's plenty O. good ole Democratic
names left Z select from without draw
In on our heroes and heroinea. Theirs
Jake an John an Joe or Boil. an Tiers
Mary an Blanche an Nellie an Edith.
tn only troubis with Edith y that yolr
daughter 10 Liable 4 change It Edythe
whom she graduates We have thou
sands o. John Smiths. but no mother has
yet had tn nerve Z perpetuats tn men,
oiy O. Pooahontas. tn brave Indian