davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26


Psndleton from the Lazinka ranch on
cable creek
Leslie Do0litue left Monday for
Oriental basin for few days Writ
ing and hunting with hE uncle VII
Ian Allison. after which he VIII
leave for Heppner for the winter
where he viii work a. his trade.
Dr De FaUi was the guest of Ar
and Mrs QUAINT Of Alba saturday
night and sunday.
Irs :. J. Helmick returned Fri
dsE after q three weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs Thrasher IN
Si-ose g eFh.
ne eatllstheh are an sa'ne' .'is
1Ef'f as'+ az 'o"s "''h caves o
s' p''Ya
Ihefe VIII 'e a oashet oaHee ~ 'ns
nome 81 i.a' lss As''es' V'l'Dei
fsffs D9oE lh'ltea.
zen d cl>aDs nun Ie'oIht1 s
-ai1f3af ron Fshoisloh' ''''7''-
Dafk "ls WINTER pToFhlohs'
J. IS. Kinder u Range came over
TyesdaE 10 % some trading here.
The dance given Friday night 70
Kirk's hall. by the new manager.
Bert Anar1s was weii attended and
enjoyed bF al. Aus'c furnished by
O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

CENTRALIA. Wash oct 2s.-For
the purpose Of arranging IL So thet
some o. the Indians msy dispose Of
their land. r p Wilson. Indian agent
at Tacoma. has been AZ the Chehalis
reservation near OakyiIle for the past
week Frank PETE was given permis-
sion to sell his 195-acre ranch south
Of the town The agent during his
visit delivered government deeds FOR
several tracts Of land purchased from
Indians several years ago.
Peter Heck. Of the Chehalis Tribe
was unanimously reelected bishop at
the Shaker convention Just closed on
the reservation. Indians were in at
tendance from reservations in Wash
ingt0n. oregon and British Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

CLYDE Belm1ck returned Tuesday
yrom PTo, Peek wsere be bad oeen
To deliver some horses he had sold.
Mrs steel aunt n Wfu and Per.
BeTsuRblin who has been visiting
here for year returned 20 her
home last week.
Word vas received bv Wood and
Warren Gibbs wednesdsv that their
father Ellisb Gibbs of stanreId. had
beeo sarfousIv burt in runawav
NJ and Mrs viebrock ana Mrs
WIN Mclaughlin of Alba came 10
T-kfsh THURSDAY with Pete smith in
the smith auto.
pargev shelf and Pert Kaene, ~
Dale were IN T-kab Tbursday on
buriness
Harry Huston killes a fine s-paint
bBck FrIdzv II was very large
deer
Fra8 scsosuhsrr was bu-nfnz
srysb o., bia ranch last Tbursdsv.
whom the wf,d raised and tho fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
A GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
ACCORDING TO THOUSANDS
OF REPORTS

ny wife has been suffering with
kidney and bladder trouble in bai
form since she was nine years Of age.
she was In such d condition that she
wa cohfned to her bed and several
doctors here treated her but 70 no
effect About nine months ago she
began 70 take Dr Khmer's swamp
Roo. and began 90 improve immedi-
ztely. she Is practically well now
and is able to % sil ot her work
Al ths time SIZE vas Sex she suffer
ed greauy and g looked IS u she
would dis. but thanks 20 your yaiu-
able remedy. she Is now q new Wom-
an ! can recommend Dr kiiuer'1
Suamp-R Root ax the best kidney and
tledder remedy ou earth and Il you
desire you nay publish this letter in
the hope that il may enable ether
s-sferers 10 get relief
Yours very truly.
G r CURRY
p n y 8. BoH 80. Hubbard Texas
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this sth day q April 1912
H c. BISHOP.
Notary Pu5lIe
Gsutsmen-I sold the above Mr.
G. T curry the swamp-Root
oLIS KEITT.
Druggist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
Church Services
at Ukiah Enjoyed
by Large Number
REY. MILLIGAN. STATE SUPER
INTENDENT CONDUCTED
HE CEREMONI.


rKIAH. ore. oct. 5g Rev. J. r
8IBgan. rate sunday school super
Intendent ard Rey. r. z. Blsckmsn.
local sunday school superintendent
held services ~ the church morning
ana evening sunday. October IT,
which VS. appreciated Dy a good ag-
dIenee
Dr Echelman, supreme y. u "
the United Artisans. or Portland met
win the Artisans Of Ukiah saturday
night 70 Instruct them 10 some RI the
WORK which viii prove great bene-
III - them. After the work was lin
shed. boUnnful supper was -erred
b. ne ladies of the iOdge.
Hfz. y. z. Gibbs ieft for Pfndie-
t1a Non6sE and MAJ remain during
flh inter.
Eenry Lazinka ana wife passed
through Ckish sstDfGag sH route TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

MONTCLAIR. y. Y. oct. 25.-
Montclair's starlings and gracSles
must take TO the trenches Mayor r
VI Harrison has been Informed by
the State Fish and Game commission
tnat permits TO shoot the birds had
been issued 10 ". ". Myers OF lso
Alexander avenue. end John W Al
len OF 81 Plymouth street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
PUT CREAM re- NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells HuW 70 0Pen CloEged Nos-
u5ls and Eld Hesd-Colds.

Ynu feel fine in a feEt moments.
Your cola In heaa or eaiarrh viii be
gone Your cloEEed nosirils win
npsn TMe air passages of your head
win aiear and you can breathe freely.
MO more 1ulluess headache, no
hawking snufniuE mucous dkrharg-
rs or aryness no struggling for
hranth az night
TELL your druggist you want a
smnu bNle 0f Eys Cream Balm
A1rly d little of this fragrant antl-
seTsic cream IN your nosirils, !e' j
Jeuau2tt through every air passase
ST the hea8 soolhe and he-' The
swoalen iulamed mucous memhrsns
ana relief comes instantly.
II is iuH what every cold ard "a
ruih sufferer needs Don't stay
stuffed up ard miserable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
What Cures
Eczema?

We have had 20 many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases, that We are glad 70 make our
answer public. After careful investigas
ton We have found that q simple wash
Of OIL Of Wintergreen, as compounded
IN d. D. D. Prescription. can be relied
upon We would not make this state
ment 10 our patrons. friends and neigh
b0rs unless we were sure Of it-and
although there are many so-called Ec-'
zema remedies cold. we ourselves un<
hesitatlngly recommend D. d. D. Pre-
scription.
Drop Into our store today. Just to tan
over the merits OF this wonderful Pre-
Eeription.
TALIMAN DRUG co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

PANAMA. Oct zs.-Although al
official statement is lacking il has
become known that the Panama ca
nal will be ready for traffic not later
than January / next
Msjor-General Goethals, governor
Of the canal zone. continues 20 main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

I'd 10 expel Raymond swoD0da, who
recently was discharged from prison
after charge o. espionage against
him hsd been dropped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

tain an attitude q rsticense deelln-
ing 10 commit himself on any def
nns date f0T reopening the canal in
view of me uncertainty of slide con-
airons Ia the GaillArd cut General
Gosahak declares that It Is still too
eBrly 10 make predictions because a
large movement of earth can happen
~ any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

SOFIA. oct. 26-M stambul.wsky
leader of the Agrarians. has been
convicted n anti-military propagani IA
and sentenced TO life imprisonment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
Additional Social and Per
sonal News on Page 5.

Oue az the numerous haliuwt en-
pErtes scheduled fm the lHfter pnr
~ the week. will be H the Lincoln
schoa fu the spurpnse n raising
funds for the purchase 81 piGna
AreHdv here is fitty dollars in this
fund and the pupils ana teuchers
bone to raise The necessary balance
Ia The negr futurt Ne admission
vl DE charged bur a silver ufriuc
Wiz te raRen A prosrbm Is helms
r.t-ared there wlH be faIvunt tel-
uc bouths and refreshments wil be
served. a general Invitation is oE-
tended
Mr. g. s. Jerard lef SUNDAY Scr
Portland f1r visil
Tomorrow HfJernaar az ths home
of Mrs j. 1t SNYDER Uu East Court
street the Ladies Missionary Tearn at
the Presbyterian caurch wiu mesi ia
enjoy . program and socil hour
The ladies af the Duplicate Whist
club spent an enJavatat afternoon
yesterday al the home of Mrs J. T.
Dickson an south Nan sureet
Mrs VIII Moor. rs entertaining me
North SIDE Bridge Club 1his afternoon
AZ her hane ON jackson street
Nf+er Nrrtsf saFvr V,--,irs.H herDa
iaE uiEht from risit az me Panama
Pacific exposition q more Than TWO
weeks Miss Gertrude 5aiaan q Pert
llnd returned ntGth Win her hu'
\ isS'A h-ilh '''ii'ssh AA'l ~ ~. ..4-
A-i''Nas. Nn' NtlF - u III ~ v
''li'A-l'''l - 1--' - ''l'a '''
Nes.s 1rs5 "a v.,. -suts,-
4 -. - - - E-s---5..,.
w.. -s., 74ss+..s rss srr,gft,or
Mrs T-ssas4-a vg7aas1,-F former,
q this cty and who is now living or
f q Homestead in Ma1heur county VITA
II colony - former Pendletonlans d
back eu q visit she reports that a.
q the houesieaders are getting Vel
settled
4he HeruhE g th@ ah-is4As Ai
itrhe9n Atah Nhlea vas tehea 7 't
lo' oe-'p-f r. A a
-r..,, ...-,. -
Nra haIFg LNeaE ls F4siiihE ft4A
-'eA ~ Na-lA HAl4a i'I @eeA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
Ieiter TO
Dr. knmer 4 GO
Binginmfun. y. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII DO
Inr You.

Send ten cents 70 Dr, Kilmer & Co.
n. Y. for sample
size bottle Il viii convince anyone
You will also receive a booklet ~
valuable information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When
writing De sure and mention he
Pendleton Daily East Oregonian.
Regular hfty-cent and one-dollsr size
bottles for sale az all drug stores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

PARIS. Oct 5g.--T-hs police au-
thgritlss. with the consent % The
ministry n me Interior. have decd
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
AUSTRIA ASKED TO
D|SAv0W ATTACK
DEMANDS ARE MADE BY THE
UNITED STATES IN THE
ANCONA CASE.
Must Pay Damages and Give Assur.
ances That Outrages Will Not be
Repeated, While Guilty OFF,
Ger Must be Punished.

Washington. = vigorous protest
against the sinking of the steamship
Ancona by an Austrian submarine mas
been sent to Austria by Secretary
Lansing.
The demands made on Austria are:
That the government disavow the act.
That reparation and indemnities be
given Americans concerned. That as
surances be given that there will be
no repetition of such warfare. That
the submarine commander guilty OF
the outrage be punished by the gov
eminent
Austria's unsatisfactory explana-
ton. which conficted with the official
reports of the United States consuls
at Algiers, Naples and Marseilles and
the report of Ambassador Page at
Rome, prompted the protest. The
Italian statement and the stories or
the survivors were also widely at var
lance with Austrias version OF the
facts. +,
The United States takes the unequal
flied position that it has been ,estab-
lished that the Ancona was, attacked
without warning 1t is also held as
an established fact that the ship was
fred upon while lifeboats were being
filed with passengers.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
SOUND HOG CHOLERA MAXIMS
Best Results Are Obtained Where Sc
rum Is Administered Before Dis
ease Has Progressed.

If hog cholera appears in your
herd:
Treat your hogs Immediately with
anti-hogcholera serum, after which
they should be kept on a light diet
and pure drinking water and confined
to limited quarters that may be
cleaned daily and sprayed three times
a week with one part of compound
;cresol solution to 30 parts of water
until the disease has abated in the
herd. To obtain the best results the
serum must be administered before
the disease has progressed in the herd.
To rid premises of infection:
Remove all manure and saturate
with quicklime.
Burn all litter, rubbish and hog
'troughs.
After the premises are thoroughly
cleaned, spray walls, floors, and other
surfaces with disinfectant Zone part
compound cresol solution to 80 parts
water). Where Lighthouses are small,
turn them over, exposing interior to
sunlight
Wallow holes and cesspools should
be filled in, drained or fenced off.
All runs underneath buildings should
be cleaned and, disinfected and then
boarded up.
Destroy hogs that do not fully re-
cover, as they may be carriers of chol-
era infection.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
WHY COWS GIVE MORE MILK
Breeds Improve the Things for Which
They Are Selected-Noted Increase
Made in Germany.

A contributor to Farm and Fireside
explains why COWS give more milk
than they used to:
Cattle used to be bred chiefly for
work. Therefore the COWS did not
give much milk. Breeds improve the
thing for which they are selected.
I'm 1890 the work COWS of Germany
gave an average of a pint and half
day. Interest in milk increased, and
by 1900 the average yield was quart
and half. Breeding went on milk
ward, and in 1910 the German COWS
averaged two quarts of milk each per
day. In 1920 three, in 1880 four-and
there the gain stopped for 30 years.
But In 1860 the production had in
creased to six quarts and by 1870 to
eight"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

culiar to pigeons and is difficult to
cure. 1t may be brought about by
feeding filthy or unsound grains, by
iithy conditions, and by any factor
which tends to destroy the vitality of
the pigeons. The symptoms of this
condition are a gradual loss of flesh,
frequently accompanied by diarrhea.
The practical method of treatment is
TO remove the cause. Pigeons in this
or in any other diseased condition will
often get well if allowed their free
dom. Tonics are used by some pigeon
breeders, especially during the melting
season, but their constant use is not
generally advised under normal condi-
tons.
Dead squads may be due to a va
rlety OF reasons. The cause of the
mortality must be found and removed
If profitable results are to be Sc
cured. Some of the possible causes
are extra males or minated pigeons
in the breeding pens, rats or mice in
the house, and lack of vitality in the
breeding stock, caused by the use of
improper or the lack of sufficient feed,
filthy conditions, or careless inbreed-
ing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
MAKING MONEY WITH BUTTER
Some Important Points Which Are
Often Neglected-It Takes Time
to Work Churn Properly.

Everybody can make butter that
brings money, but everybody does not,
simply because all do not live up to
a few plain yet very important points.
Here are some of them:
Getting the cream is fun compared
to ripening it right. To ripen prop
erly, cream ought to be cooled after it
comes from the milk till about the
time it is to be churned and then
ripened fast. Bring it to 65 degrees,
keep it there till it has a sharp acid
flavor, then hustle it into the churn.
Often you think the quicker you can
do the churning the better it is. You
do not like to churn, anyhow. But
there is such a thing as being in too
big hurry. 1t takes time to churn
right. So just mosey along; keep the
churn jogging, but give the cream
chance to tumble from end to end
with every revolution. 1t is the con-
cussion that knocks the butter out of
the cream.
To do the best work with the churn,
do not have too much cream in at a
time. A churn that is too full does
not get all the butter out of the cream
So you lose, and lose heavily. No
churn ought to be more than half
full-less would be better.
And then keep your hands off but
ter you hope will bring the gold.
Handle 1t with the ladle.
Wash good and clean-then your
butter will keep longer
Pack in jars that are spick and
span, and there is no reason why you
should not bring home a good bit of
money every time you take butter to
town.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

going light" seem to be more preva.
lent in pigeons than in the domestic
fowl. Canker appears as sores or
cheesy patches in the mouth and
throat and can usually be prevented
by providing good sanitary conditions
and feeding only clean, sound grains
and clean water. 1t may be treated
by swabbing the mouth ind throat
with undiluted creolin or with solu-
ton of equal parts of hydrogen per-
oSide and water or by using dry sui
phur. Enough potassium permangan-
ate may be added to the drinking wa
ter to give it wine color. Various
remedies or preventives of disease
are used in the drinking water by
pigeon breeders whenever the stock
appears to be in poor condition.
Among these are carbolic acid, epson
salts, copper sulphate, and venetian
red. Ulcers sometimes appear on the
head, around the bill, eyes, mouth, or
in the throat, and pigeons thus affected
should usually be killed.
Going light" is more or less Pc
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
PROFITABLE USE OF MANURE
Result of Test Carried on at Missouri
Experiment Station Covering
Period of rs Years.

(By c. A. LIE CLAIR. University of Mis-
souri, College of Agricultural
A larger net return per ton of ma
nure was secured from applications tt
timothy meadow land than to corn
oats or wheat in rotation in a 25-yeal
test at the Missouri Experiment sta
ton. In experiments conducted on
fields in nearly every section of the
state the use of from six to eight tons
Of barnyard manure per acre once dur
ing each four-year rotation gave an.
nual returns of from s1.60 to $4.1O
each year for each ton applied.
Even heavier applications than the
supply on the average farm would per-
NIT have proved financially profitable.
From a field which received seven
tons per acre each year, 34 tons of
timothy hay were cut July 1, 1915, and
a second crop of 2.8 tons on Septem-
Der Is of the same year or total of
6.2 tons per acre as compared with
1.9 tons on an adjoining field similarly
cropped but unfertilized. On both
fields the cropping had continued
quarter of a century without change
of conditions.
The abundant rainfall this year
made possible yields that would not
be obtained during years when lack
Of moisture limited the use the land
could make Of such abundant plant
food, but these tests show that even
in ordinary years the manure can well
be applied to the timothy meadow as
well as to the corn as has generally
been believed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
Gate or Door Fastener.

or staple driven into and projecting
from the gate post SO as to enter the
nrst staple crosswise and support the
gate when closed. A drop bolt mount
ed on the gate post is adapted to be
raised by and drop over the upper arm
OF the first staple when the gate is
closed, this bolt having slots and being
nat so that bolts or pins may be
passed through to hold it in position.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
Going In for II.

Going In for II.
"Wombat says there is something
in this See America idea"
Does, eh?"
yes; 80 several times recently he
has been up on the roof OF his house
looking around. Judge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
-
THE FATE OF ALL.

From chance remark one may
sometimes deduce long line of trag-
ic circumstances. A little girl, known
to the Washington Post has for q
mother a charming woman, widely
known in public work.
One day the child heard a calf,
down in the barnyard, crying for its
mother. She trotted thither, and be-
gan consoling it through the bars.
Don't cry, dear" said she. Don't
cry. Your mamma will come home
soon. She isn't lost She's Just gone
to the club"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
PROTECTION FOR APPLE TREE
They Are Too Valuable to Feed to
Mice and Rabbits-Use Heavy
Paper or Wire Netting.

Apple trees are too valuable to feed
to mice and rabbits, says R. S. Macin-
tosh, extension division, university
farm, st. Paul. All young trees can
easily be protected by means of heavy
paper or wire netting of quarter-inch
mesh, wrapped around the trunks. All
grass and weeds should be removed
from trees that are likely to be in
jured by mice
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
FASTENER FOR A FARM GATE
Device Invented by Englishman of
Practical Benefit to Farmer
Holds Gate In Position.

Englishmen occasionally spring
something new on this side of the wa
ter Of practical benefit to the farm
ing business. Here is shown a fas-
tener for farm gate or door, patented
by Hereford (EnglanH) man. A
staple is adapted to be driven into and
project from the swing post, small
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
Canker.

Pigeons are subject to many of the
diseases which affect poultry and may
be treated in the same manner Canker
and the disease or condition called
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
An Exception.

Nowadays the world needs men of
action. The slow never have no
chance to win fame"
"Umph!"
well, why the skepticism
Il was just wondering if you ever
got a good look at checker cham
pion." i
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The pens and yards where pigeons
are confined must be kept clean
There is very little chance of making
money from squads unless the pigeons
can be kept comparatively free from
diseases and insect parasites II
healthy breeding stock is secured, the
houses and yards kept clean, and care.
full attention given to the birds, dis
eases and parasites should not be a
material factor in squad raising.
(Only good, sound grain should be
fed.
The following advice as to keeping
pigeons well and curing their diseases
is taken from Farmers Bulletin No.
6S4, SQUAD Raising" The stock
should be carefully watched and any
sick birds removed from the breeding
pens. The house should be kept dry,
clean, well ventilated and free from
drafts. The yards should be kept
clean either by scraping the surface
and adding fresh sand or gravel or by
NNAAAf AtAhS thC idllQ anu pldullu6 IL
to grain if possible.
The nests, nest boxes, and pens
should be kept clean, but it is not ad-
visable to disturb the nests which con
tain eggs or squads any more than is
actually necessary. The pens should
be sprayed frequently with whitewash
containing a little crude carbolic acid,
or with coal-tar disinfectant, and the
nest boxes and perches should be ex-
amined for mites, especially in hot |
weather, and sprayed with kerosene
oil or some commercial preparation |
which will kill mites. The nests or
nest pans should be cleaned out and
the nesting material removed after
the squads are marketed or leave the
nests.
Canker.
Pigeons are subject to many of the
,nL offo
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
Valuable Cow Feed.

In feeding tests with dairy COWS,
we'll cured soy bean hay has proved az
valuable feed as alfalfa and supe-
rior to red clover.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
A Suspicion.

+; A Suspicion.
did that man murmur, God bless
you,' when he resigned and left your
officer"
Yes" replied the eminent official.
But I'm not sure it wasn't one of
those blessings In disguise you read
about"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

father and Emperor Komei the father of Emperor Mutsuhito. The tombs of those Emperors are at the same place in a peaceful hamlet named Imagumano.
 The ceremonial conducted before the mausolea was the same as at the mausolea of Emperors Jimmu and MutsuhitC.
 After finishing his worship the emperor and the imperial retinue re- turned to the imperial palace here this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
VISIT MAUSOEiEA.
beror Yoshihito and Staff Pay Re
 pect to Three Former Rulers.

eH
 toto, Nov. 26.-Accompanied by
 whole court Emperor Yoshihito
 here this morning for Imagu- ko-m1lra in the suburbs of K1oto Fisit the mauso1ea of the Elm brs Kokaku, Ninko and Komei. 5 was to permit the Emperor to his respects and formally an |nce the conclusion of the acces- to the spirits of several of his |erial predecessors as he had done kious1y before the mausolea of |peror J1mmu and Emperor Nut ito. ..... ....
 |mperor Kokaku was the great ndfather of the late Emperor Mutt ito, Emperor Ninko the grand