davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
The Forward Club.

The Forward Club met on Decem-
Der 18th. Committee reports were
given. of especial interest being the
report of the Civics committee telling
of their success in acting as sales
women during National Electric week.
By their efforts they realized for the
club a very substantial sum.
During the past month the library
committee gave very delightful and
financially successful Christmas Ken
sington, and the study department
gave to the Carnegie library four beau
tiful art volumes.
1t was announced that the state
library association will meet in Cald-
we'll on the 9th and 18th of Decem-
ber. The Carnegie library has recent,
ly been catalogued, and is now one
of the most up-to-date and progressive
libraries in the state. and the library
board will be very glad to have thcil
visitors inspect it. The library boare
gives the association a reception or
the evening of the 9th to which al
| Forward Club members are invited
and the Forward Club gives them
luncheon on the 18th.
The program for the day consist
of a most interesting talk by Mrs. W
A. Stone, our first president, on tn
beginning of the club, and what it ha
accomplished and of delightful
paper by Mrs. Bryan on Christina
Customs in Other Lands. Miss Gar
tin played two charming piano solos
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Francis Jackson suffered an attack
of appendicitis which for a time looked
like an operation might be necessary
but was avertcd by medical treatment
The framework on the addition to
Shank's garage is up and work on
the building IS progressing nicely
County Supt. z. Fay Fowler spent
several DAYS in Boise last week, re-
turning Monday. ..;,
Mrs, E. H. Adam returned carry .n,s M.
week fnom a visit with her daughter al
Jordan Valley.
!. E. Kerrick of Parma was busi-
ness visitor in Caldwell "Wednesday.
A son was born December llth &c
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nelson Of Deer Fiat
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

T. A. Walters. attorney general
elect, has named A. c. Hindman o.
Boise and ]. Ward Arney of Couer d
Alene as the tow assistants in hi
office.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Messrs. George Huntley and J. z.
Wood of the Gem District recently
purchased so head of cattle of the
Caldwell Cattle Co.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

The annual bazaars of the various
churches were held last week. and as
far as reported, were unusually sue
| cessful.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Christmas trees in abundance on
Main street give a realistic air to tht
approach of Yueltide season.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

]. P. Rulisill has opened a furniture
and Hardware store in the Cooper
block.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Because the room now occupied by
Secretary w. L. Girard of the Payette-
Boise Water Users association is
needed by Project Advisor H. A. Ire
land that it may connect with the Of
flee of County Advisor Mccall. the
Water Users association is contem-
plating a change of location. Just
when this change will be effected and
lust where the new quarters will be
has not been definitely decided.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
WATER USERS WILL MAKE
FIGHT FOR REDUCTION
BEFORE CONGRESS
ATTORNEY HAWLEY ADVISES
THAT 1T is BETTER TO
MAKE FIGHT IN CON-
GRESS THAN IN
COURTS.

Fund Authorized to Employ Repre-
sentatives to Present Arguments of
the Settlers to Members of Con-
gress-Hubbard Fears Politics But
Is Outvoted by Directors-Fight
Will Be Made as at First Con-
templated.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
BIG ADDITION WILL Be
BUILT BY CALDWELL
FIGURING MILL
NEW ELEVATOR WILL HAVE
CAPACITY OF 100000 BUSH
ELS GIVING MILL STOR-
AGE CAPACITY OF OVER
100000 BUSHELS.

New Warehouse Will Be Erected
New Switching Facilities to Be In
stalled-Best Equipped Grain Plant
on Main Line of Oregon Short Line
Improvements Will Cost About
0,0O@Construction Work Will
Start Soon.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Idaho Cafe open all night. l2ls
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Idaho Cafe open all night,
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Idaho Cafe open all night
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Idaho Cafe open all night. l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Samuel Remick.

Samuel RemIck.
Samuel E. Remick, who has been
known Madison business man Tor
the past 20 years, died Friday noon at
his residence on Pleasant street. NJ.
Remick had been in failing health for
several years and last May underwent
a serious surgical operation at
private hospital in Portland and for a
time rallied, but had been in an alarm
ing condition for several months.
Mr.. Remick was the Madison town
clerk. Three deputies will fill the Of
flee made vacant for the remainder OF
the year. Miss Lulu Holway, who was
appointed at the beginning Of the
year, NJ. NJ. Spear, who took the oath
last May. and E. c. Weston, who was
made a deputy in the fall.
Mrs. Harlan Haynes left town Sat
urday for Bakers Siding for a short
visit with her husband.
Grandville D. Perkins and George
Miller returned Saturday from Lewis
ton, where they went to attend a meet
ing Of the Mystic Shrine.
Charles ]. Tucker went Saturday to
Amesbury. Mass, to pass few days
with his father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Augusta, Me-, Feb. 81, 1916.

Augusta, Me-. Feb. 21, 1916.
Contest Editor:
Dear Sir:-It appears that many of
the contestants favor as one OF the
Judges the man who drew the pictures.
and yet not a vote seems to have been
cast for D. NJ Berran, the artist. The
K, J. Contest editor, however. has re-
ceived a number Of votes. AS 1t
strikes me, the artist and the contest
editor may not be the same individual,
I am wondering if some OF those votes
for the Contest Editor may not really
have been intended for the artist.
To my mind this separation OF the
,ditor and the artist is establishing a
distinction without a difference, for
either would prove equal to the other
a. q capable, qualified and disinterest-
ed fudge. But there may be some con-
testants who will not look at it that
way.
There is more than possibility
that some who are balloted for as
JUDGES arc now ineligible, because of
hav1ng entered the contest. At the
present writing know Of one. II it
chanced in the end that any such was
considered acceptable as judge.
might not he or she serve as such by
Withdrawing his or her solution book
from the contest?
I for one would not hesitate to ac-
cept q judgeship In this contest in
place Of the doubtful chance Of a con-
testant had I any choice between the
two.
While think It should b the duty
Of tho Judges to carefully consider ev-
sry possible solution Of each picture. I
bel sure Il It every contestant desires
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
An $1,000 Fire at HouIton.

The Houlton fire department was
called out Thursday night for a bad
blaze in Mcleod Bros store on Main
street. The fire originated on the
third floor where the garments are
kept. 1t is thought the fire started
from an over-heated f1atiron which
must have been left turned on. The
most Of the damage was due to smoke
and will probably reach $4,000, partial
ly covered by insurance.
Farewell to Adj. and Mrs. Armstrong
7 There was a large attendance at a
service in theatre at Bangor Sunday
afternoon as a farewell to Adjt. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Armstrong of the Sal
walton Army, who have been trans
ferred to the provincial staff with
headquarters in Boston. after being
stationed eight years in Bangor during
which he has raised funds and com
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
An Easy Way to y
Catarrh Forever |
Simple Home Treatment D..
Germs of This Danoerou. nv.

oI"Pie "onS treatment o~...
Germs Of This Dangerous D;...
The reason why so many peon,.
suffer from Catarrh never seen,
get cured is that they are cn,..os sos
seeking the momentary relief NJ
douching, greasy creams. ointms,s
Such things do open UP the swon.A
trils and clear the head temporas "a
sides stopping for awhile the G;sa
blowing. hawking. splitting and ~.
but they never cure. To drive e au
tarrh for good you have got to "a. M .
to It's real cause. Catarrh is es
ease. The air Is always full Of ca,
germs thrown off by one person .~
sorbed by another and when The M
does fail to throw off such esrr.
find permanent. lodgment in tha
throat and head and multiply raMa
The germs of catarrh can he h.H
stroyed by inhaling the pure rsS,.
air of Hyomei pronounced HieS
This splendid and powerful comhi..S
of oil of Eucalyptus with Other ~
agents has wonderful germicida,
You breathe its air into your noss ~
and lungs by means of a small h.~
Der inhaler which Bowditch- Wsh'..
Co. and other leading druggists ~
Augusta and vicinity supply with
treatment. This medicated air is y.
death to the germs of Catarrh And X
them completely out of Your sys,..
when the germs are DESTROYED y.
tarrh with all its disagreeable svms
will stop. Even two or three r!
use will give refreshing relief rha
you will use it two or three tims.
for a few weeks it will completa,S !.
catarrh and every symptom of ~ ~
AS Hyomei is pleasant to breaths y.
always sold by druggists everywhs,s
positive guarantee of successfn, "
or money back. surely no Catarrhal
ferer. should go long before trying s
simple home remedy.-Ady. faS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

Madison, Ne, Feb. 21.-(SpeciaD.-
Madison citizens were awakened about
1880 o'clock Sunday morning by an
alarm of fire sounded from Box IA
for a blaze in the Carpenter block on
Main street. A second alarm was
sounded Is minutes later by the blow
ing Of the Great Northern Paper Mill
whistle as the automatic failed to work
on the second alarm. Smoke was seen
issuing from the basement in the part
occupied by the Madison bakery re-
Gently purchased by the Madison Co
operative grocery store. Chemical ex-
tinguishers were promptly applied
with such good effect that the flames
were prevented from entering the ad-
joining fruit store of Amedeo Chris
topher. The block is a three story
wooden structure located in the heart
of the wooden section of Main street
and a veritable fire trap. The upper
stories were occupied by Brophy's
mems rooming establishment. Several
of the occupants narrowly escaped be-
ing overcome by the smoke. Mr.. Bro
ply himself was confused by the
smoke and had to be helped from the
building. The fire although temporarily
checked at first rapidly worked their
way through the partitions to the up
per story and although two powerful
streams were quickly in operation the
hut little hpq6wAv.
About 1.30 O'Clock the flames reached
the cupola of the building and it look
ed as though the wooden buildings
just east and adjoining the block were
also doomed. The Pastime moving
picture theater and the barber shop OF
Foster & Pratt were cleared. There
was a heavy wind with zero tenn
perature which caused the water to
freeze almost as soon as It struck this
| together with slippery roofs and lao-
ders badly handicapped the firemen.
For nearly an hour at intervals the
| flames would seem to be under con-
troll. only to break out with renewed
! energy After a strenuous fight OF three
| and a half hours the fire was hnaliy
under control at A. NJ, the out pc
| ing blown an hour later. Much praise
was elected from the bystanders at
the fine work of the local fire depart
ment. The building which is owned by
Daniel Simonds suffered by smoke and
water. The flames were confined to the
southeast part of the building. The
loss is roughly estimated at $1,000 ana
is divided as follows: Damage 70
building $500. partially covered by IN
surarce: Madison Bakery, $1,000. IN
sured: 4. christopher $1,000. insured
Harrz Brophy, furniture, $1,000, par
TALLY insured. The origin Of the fire is
| unknown,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

pleted the building of a s50.0Oo G.,
ton Army hotel and barracks s.u
be one of the finest in the cor..
Adjt. Armstrong Joined the Arm,
1898. served on a number Of pos,,
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. Hon.|
and Lowell, Mass, coming hera ~
two years in that city with the u
Of ensign. Mrs. Armstrong was ris]
Ella Maude Young of Dartmoutb \
S. Rev. Benz. T. Livinston Of Al
lumbia Street church presided a, n
service. Other speakers were R.,
c. Brown of Forest Avenue Conm,]
tional church, Rev. FIX. Gambs |
Grace NJ. E. church, Rev. Charles
Moore Of All Souls church Rev /
W. Collier Of Hammond Street chm
Sec. Robert A. Jordan Of the Yy1
A.. F. E Bragg. chairman Of tia D
visory board, Frederick ". Ads
treasurer of the Salvation Az
Building Association, and Adj,, AL
strong.
Forgery Case in Ellsworth Court
Bert Collins of Surry was ar.anj
in the Ellsworth municipal court NJ
day afternoon before Judge R EM
son on the charge Of forgery. n
complaint was brought through d
efforts of w. C. Thatcher. Collin
is said, was employed by Thatehsf
his home in Surry. one Of his tu{
being to haul smelts to Ellsworth d
ship them by American Express
is alleged that one day he changed 4
name of the shipper on cer1j
amount of smeltS, from W. G. That
er to W. G. Thurston. and gave Y
address to Ellsworth, that when I
checks for the required amount al
that Collins endorsed it signing y
name of Thurston; that he then vsl
to the store of Pratt & Smith
Water street and had the eha
cashed. Judge Mason found prohas
cause and bound him over to the Az
term Of the supreme court under y
bonds. County Atty. F. L. Mason 4
peared for the State and D. E. Hun
was counsel for the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Funeral Of Samuel &. Remick

The funeral services Of Samuel =.
Pa,,ic1z we're conducted by Rev. r. II.
Means at go o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Congregational church. Ihe pooS
was placed in the receiving tomp IN roi-
es, Hill cemetery. The bearers were
Walter Hilton. Herbert Ladd, Arthur T.
Hilton and ]. r. Emery. -lr. Eemlck
was a native Of the town of Starks ana
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. helil-
lex, He was Is years and months oiu'
He attended the schools Of his natiVe
town and later attended the Madison
High school, being member OF
class of four graduated in 1882 TINS oelns
the first class ever graduated from the
school After graduation Mr.. Remck
served for time as clerk in the store OF
G. W. Golding, located in the old En-
change block on Main street below the
railroad crossing. He then attended bus
mess college and on his return bought
out the boot and shoe business OF A. r.
Jack. In 1900 ne sold this business to the
firm of Moore & Steward and entered the
insurance business as a member of the
firm of Roadway & Remick. Several
wears later this firm was dissolved and
the business was continued until about
three months ago under the name of the
S. E. Remick Insurance Agency. AT this
time it was sold to Messrs. Weston and
Gray. Mr.. Remick was elected town clerk
ruption until his death. He was one of
the vice presidents of the Madison Board
of Trade Mr. Remick was also a men,
ber Of Euclid Lodge. F. and A. NJ, and
Indian Spring Lodge, l. O. o. F.. serving
the latter organization as treasurer for
many years. Mr.. Remick is we'll known
throughout this section and has been a
factor in the business life of the COM
munty for the past % years. He made
friends. Besides a widow, Mr.. Remick
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Moses
Wentworth of Sanford.
Among those from out Of town who
were in attendance at the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth. Miss Edith
Vose of Portland, Dr. c. D. Gray of Sacc
and Merle E. Tinkham of Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Day, who have
been guests of relatives in this vicinity
the past two weeks. returned Saturday
to Amigo, Wis, where Mr.. Day is en-
ployed by the Chicago & Northwestern
| Railroad.
Miss Priscilla Pease and Miss Florence
Emery were hostesses at a private socia
assembly held Saturday evening il
Orange hall. The special guests of the
evening were five young men from Colby
College. The music was furnished by 9
victrola.
Mrs. Fred Adams, who was called te
Lewiston last week by the critical illness
of her mother, returned home Monday.
Washington's birthday Sunday was OBJ.
served at the Methodist church Sunday
morning by a special patriotic sermon by
Rev William Wood. N. A. Weston Post
G. A. R., and Marcellus S. Perkins 6. A
r. Circle attended the services in body
and sat in seats at the front reserved TO,
them. There was also special patriotic
music.
The excellent fre pressure at the blaze
of Sunday morning was a.source Of much
satisfaction to Madison business men
With three streams the pressure was SUI.
ficient to throw the water over the tor
OF the three-story building.
RALPH kennison. Phillip Humphreys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
AUGUSTA, ME.

II. j. Merriek, Dry Goods
G. A. Eiiinwood Co., Furniture
eeane & Cross, Clothing & Mems Fur.
nishines
Pierce Clothing Co., Clothing & Mems
Furnishings
Melville Smith & Son, Pianos, Musical
Goods e. Sheet Music
L. A. Levine, Ladies Ready.to.Wear
Goods
S. N. Cohen, Shoes & Shoe Repairing
Capital Shoe Repairing Co.
Hersom E. BonsaIl, Groceries & Meats
3. e. Folsom, Groceries & Meats
II. w. PereivaI, Groceries & Meats
j. A. Folsom, Groceries & Meats
w. F. Turner. Groceries E. Meats
q. J. Cote, Groceries & Meats
Pinkham & PhiIbrick, General Store
r. T. Dutil, Groceries E. Meats
M. r. Brown, Groceries & Meats
e. L. Mari, Groceries E. Meats
Augusta Fruit Co., Fruits E. Vegetables
N. T. Folsom e. Son, confectioners
Harry Haskell, Fruits & Vegetables
r. S. Cushinss Co., Wet Wash
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

GARDINER, NE.
Wakefield Nc eNaushton Co., Furniture
Wakefield McNaushton Co, Shoes
Jacob canter, Dry Goods
q. w. Partridge, Mems Clothing &
Furnishings
A. x. Wakefield, Trunks & Leather
Goods
Decker, Day Co., Hardware
L. M. Ward, Fancy Goods & Hosiery
Ora Miller, Millinery
Ryan & Co., Women's Specially Store
Riverside Laundry
r. n. Gail, Drugs
Elite Shoe E. Tire Repairing Co.
Preston E. GIidden, Confeetioner
A. J. Byam, Cigars E. Tobacco
A. w. Cunningham & Co., Groceries &
Meats
c. e. Mears, Groceries & Meats
J. D. Stephenson, Groceries e. Meats
r. w. Hill, Groceries & Meats
L. A. Perry, Groceries e. Meats, Ran.
dolph, Me.
w. L. Moody, Groceries & Meats, Ran
dolph, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
SUFFERED FROM LAME BACK,
WEAK KIDNEYS AND DIZZNE

and have been with one accord 9
cessful in eradicating these uouA
and in most cases absolutely cu7
the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used "AnTT
at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, al
repeatedly sent back for more. y
a demand has been created that
Pierce has decided to put "Anuric
the drug stores of this county y
ready-to-use form. If not optainsi
send one dime by mail to Dr. faI
for trial package, or 80 cents Io1 /
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
VOTE TO DATE FOR JUDGES


Hon. Frederick w. Pasted, Postmaster
Blaine S. vHes, Mayor
Blaine
Miss Sarah leay Secretary Of Building
Prof Herbert c. Libby Colby
c. 1.
c. Chadbourne, Editor Journal,
Danoth Nash, Commercial Printer
eurleigh Martin Lawyer Augusta
Prof e. e. Peacock Hill
Hon. Charles or Mrs Mi'iken Augusta
Norman easset Attorney at Law, Augusta
Harold l. Goss Atoneyat. Law, Augusta I
Dr. 1. j. crooker, Jr, "
4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
MADISON SUFFERED $1,000
LOSS ON SUNDAY MORNING
Three Story Wooden Building Is Wre c k e by
Flames-Several Narrow Escapes for Occu-
pants+Work of Fire Department Saves 9th
er Damage

Frank Castelluci and Evan Tinkham re-
turned Monday forenoon from Fairfield.
where they have been attending the stu
dents conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
To CONTESTANTS
in PICTURE PAST|ME

will be given until Monday Feb 2s in which to
study compile the SETS All sets must be in
by that date plainly showing that mailed
previous to NJ Feb 2 the hour which the
test will close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

Madison High School Freshman
basketball team defeated Oakland
High II to II in hotly contested
game Friday evening in the Anson
Town hall. At the end Of the first
half the score stood to in favor of
the visitors, the home team making the
winning score at the very last end OF
the second half. The lineup was:
Madison-Frazier, f: ingalls,. T;
Pooler. c: Hanson, g: Murray. g.
Oakland-Jones, g; Reynolds, g;
Hall, e; Brier. f; Buckford, g..
The referees. Newell and Mccarthy;
timer, Duckworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DISC
cry is a blood cleanser and alteH'I
that starts the liver and stomach ]
vigorous action. 1t thus asslsa
making rich. red blood, which y
the heart, nerves, brain and all osp1I
Of the body. You feel clean, SUI
and strenuous-instead Of tired' VI
and "all-in. Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Answers to Contestants

, that the judges. whoever they are, may
be able to refer at any time to the man
who drew the pictures or to a. list Of
solutions supplied by him in order to
learn the idea that actuated him when
he drew each picture, and that the
judges give his ideas due considera-
| ton. Very truly yours,
"One Of the Contestants"
The Contest editor and the origina-
tor Of the pictures are one and the
same person.
Winthrop, Me- Feb. 18, 'a16.
Editor Of Kennebec Journal:
Dear Sir:-Will it be all right to use
any Of the names in the Ready Ref
erence Record as an answer to more
than one picture? Some Of the names
seem to be good answer to more than
one picture. H. E. T.
Yes.
27 High ST., waterville. Me.
Contest Editor:
I am afraid I shall not do much. that
is. have very good luck in winning any
prize, as some Of the pictures have puz-
zled me quite little and see one
Of the contestants tells about studying
the dictionary. Do you think that alb
solutely necessary to win a prize?
Yours truly,
Mrs. T. G. p,
The editor cannot advise you in this
respect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

A new fishhook has prongs along
shank to hold live bait with Nv
mum Of injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Last winter I suffered terribly from
lame back, weak kidneys and dizzi-
ness, and uric acid in the blood caused
rheumatic pains. l sent to DR.. Pierce
Of Buffalo, n. Y. for his new remedy,
"Anuric." AS soon as the box of tab
lets came by mail l commenced taking
them, and reaped untold good from
their use.
(Signed)
MRS. KATE THOMPSON.
NOTE:-This "Anuric" is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders Of the
kidneys and bladder such as back
ache. weak back, rheumatism, dropsy,
congestion Of the kidneys, infiamma-
ton of the bladder. scalding urine
and urinary troubles. The physicians
and specialists at DR.. Pierces great
Institution. in Buffalo. n. Y. have
thoroughly tested this prescription
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-02
A NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED.

A number-cs-ths- young aggressive
Italians Of Bryan and Brazos County
desiring that they may become more
useful citizens. have organized the
Bryan Columbia Society. the princi.
pies OF which shall be for an upright
citizenship. the awakening OF educa-
tional interests, the broadening of So
cial culture and hope that they may
be more effective citizens In the adj
vancement Of the people as a whole.
No one can become member Of this
society who has not enough OF patri.
otic love and devotion OF country 10
pay a poll tax. or who. In any way, Is
not a bonafide citizen OF the United
States. OF Texas and OF Brazos County.
The society has its bylaws and re.
quirements OF membership and with
the lofty principles for which Il stands
II hopes TO soon have a large enroll.
ment OF enthusiastic. active members.
Il organized since the first Of the
year with charter list OF twelve, but
since which time its membership has
been increased to twenty-six.
The following are Its officers for
the present term:
Mike Depuma. president: Frank Pat.
ronello, vice president; Andrew
Restivo. secretary; Sam Palermo,
treasurer; T. s. woodward. master OF
arms; y. c. Cash. p. J. Palasoto. Ben
Lambo, Mike Altimore. board OF al.
rectors.
The list Of charter members are
y. c. Cash, p. J. Palosoto. Ben Lam.
DO, Mike Altimore. Mike Depuma.
Frank Patronello. Andrew Restivo.
Sam Palermo. T. S. woodward, Joe
Cash. Jno. Patronello and Sam De
luka.