davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
POOLE SLOUGH

Talk about wind and rain!
Well we are certainly having
our share, also snow.
Johnnie Emerson and Jimmy
Huntsucker were in our vicinity
Saturday.
Peter Shermer and family and
Thos. Barker and family were
Newport callers Monday.
E. S. Hall, c. E. Brown and
G. Truax took a load of wood to
Newport Wednesday. Mr. Truax
remained in Newport.
Several from here attended
the Thanksgiving picnic in Oys-
terville at Mike Shermers.
Gordon and Eugene Emerson
attended the entertainment at
Upper Beaver Friday.
Peter Peterson of Upper Bea-
yer was in our vicinity Wednes-
day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
CITIZENS TICKET
HAS NO OPPOSITION

The City election passed off
quietly last Monday. As there
was no opposition to the ticket
put up by the Citizens, a light
vote was polled, there being but
1l6 votes cast. w. E. Peterson
having refused to accept the
nomination as councilman, the
people elected VIM. Andrews in
stead, thus getting three Bills"
for councilmen anyhow. The
ticket elected is as follows:
For Mayor, DR.. r. ID. Burgess
For Councilmen, VIM. An
drews, M. w. Small, ]. w. Gra-
ham.
For Recorder, F. N. Hayden
For Treasurer, c. o. Hawkins
For Marshal, G. r. Schenck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
UPPER BEAVER

Gene and Henry Emerson
spent Thanksgiving in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Rhoades
and children spent Thanksgiving
at the G. e. Lewis home.
Lorenzo, Gordon, Gene and
John Emerson and Henry and
Leo Shermer called at the Peter
son ranch Friday.
The playette Mrs. Wiggs of
the Cabbage Patch, which was
given by the pupils of our school
was in every way successful.
The cast of characters was as
follows:
Mrs. Wigs. Mae Huntsucker;
Jimmie Wiggs. James Huntsuck-
er; Billie Wiggs, Virgle Rhoades;
Asia Wiggs. Aietha Rhoades; I;
Australia Wiggs, Jessie Vancil !;
Europene Wiggs, Donna Martin !;
Pete, Adolph Peterson; Chris,
George HLntsucker, Lucy Alcott,
Evalina Peterson; Miss Hazy,
Alice Huntsucker; Robert Red
ding, Floyd Rhoades; Mrs. Ea-
horn, Hester Peterson. Dia-
logue, Donna Martin, Jessie Van
Gil, Robert Huyett, and Francis
Lewis. Song, Primary pupils.
Thanksgiving Acrostic. IL chill
dren. Rec. Jessie Vancil; song,
Aletha Rhoades; song, school.
Twenty four guests were pres
ent. All expressed their pleasure
in the afternoons entertainment
and hoped that Mrs. Coovert and
pupils would entertain them
again In the near future.
Henry Emerson spent Satur-
day night at the Peterson ranch.
Mrs. Rhoades visited Mrs.
Vancil Monday. Mrs. vancll is
seriously Ill and Is going to Port
land to consult the physicians
and we hope to see her speedy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
THE HARLAN DANCE

thanksgiving night a goodly
crowd gathered at Harry Briggs
to trip the light fantastic" and
they tripped 1t believe me. The
musicians were as follows: Vio-
lin, Messrs. Robin Hathaway,
Frank Allison, Harry Briggs and
Gale Shane. Harp-C. Gator.
Piano-Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. God
ley OF Newport and Miss Lula ia
cobs. AT midnights holy hour
an elegant collation. was served,
but dancing continued until the
peep O. day. Those present: Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomason, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Poland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Allison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erbas. Mesdames
p. II. Martin, Cooley, Richards
and Brown. Misses Dorothy
Martin, Kraetski, Ethel Young,
Reva Allison, Peggy Thomason,
Lula Jacobs, Blanche Mulvany,
Browns, Richards and Lindsay.
Messrs. Hathaway, Gator, Null
vany, Brown Bros, Lillard, Kess-
lar. Moore, Clarence Davis,
Frank Allison, Tommy Thom-
mason, Lige Grant, Maine and
Edward Briggs, Masters Harry
Briggs, Jr., Wilbur Davis, Frank
Grant, Norman Grant, Percy
Mulvany-Ouch! My arm Is
pegglng out-Oh-Ah-Hum-
you know the rest, they all en-
joyed their selves, and all
wended their way home by
two's and three's and single,
breathing a "wee sma" prayer,
that Harry Briggs would survive
to give some more of those.
"Tell us not In mournful
numbers, life Is but a dream"
etc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

Locals taken from the files of
the Leader of Dec. 8, 1905.
Noah Leabo was up from va
quina Wednesday.
Miss Ida Hurley, who is teach
ing at Blodgett, was home for
the Thanksgiving season.
Prof. and Mrs. Coote returned
to their home in Corvallis after
a visit with Joseph Blower and
family at Mill 4.
G. G. Avery of Portland arriv-
ed wednesday evening for a Wis
1t with his brother Ed and fam
lily.
Attorney C. E. Hawkins re-
turned Saturday evening from
Eugene, where he spent Thanks
giving with his son, Chauncey,
who is attending college in that
city.
!. Oliver Altree sold a carload of
finishing lumber this week to
Colbert & Co., who operate a
planning mill at Corvallis. The
material is a grade of yellow fiji
suitable for being worked on a
lathe, which the company could
not obtain in the Valley of suf-
ficient dimensions.
Grant King and Manfred Sets
OF Newport were passengers
Valleywaid yesterday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
LINCOLN COUNTY CAN PAY
OFF ITS WARRANT DEBT
\ UNDER NEW LAW

The Lincoln county court can
lawfully audit and direct the
payment Of about $4,000 in
warrant Indebtedness at the De-
cember term, and, if It does, the
county clerk can lawfully issue
warrants therefor, First Assist
ant Van Wrinkle of the attorney
generals Office told District At
torney Stewart in an OF inion
Wednesday. The district attor-
ney wished to know If the 6 per
cent limitation amendment
would interfere.
Van Wrinkle says in his opin-
ion that the prohibition against
Indebtedness by counties in the
performance of duties of obli-
cations imposed by law, only
applies to indebtedness here
after created" and not to such
debts outstanding at the time of
its adoption and that this applies
as well to the issuance of war
rants for payment of such debts.
consequently it is not mater
ial, so far as this constitutional
provision is concerned, what is
the amount of Indebtedness of
the county incurred in such
manner and existing at the time
OF its adoption, but the limita-
ton expressed in the amendment
upon the power of creating pub
lie Indebtedness applies only to
such debts of the county created
after said amendment takes eff
feet" says Van Wrinkle in the
opinion. "The limitation upon
voluntary or contractional in
debtedness has been in effect
every since the constitution was
first adopted, and consequently
Is not changed in any way by
the recent amendment, except
that involuntary debts, 'hereaf-
ter created are to be counted
with voluntary debts in arriving
at the total amount to which the
Limitation applies outstanding at
any time"
In answer to an inquiry from
District Attorney Devers of Lane
county, Van Wrinkle said that the
constitutional limitation would
not apply to present indebted
ness is provided for In the tax
levy now being made.
1t is apparent that If the tax
has been levied, although not
yet collected, warrants there
from would not be considered an
indebtedness, especially If there
is a special fund in course of col
lection from which any partlc-
ular obligation is to be paid. Van
Wrinkle said.-Salem Correspon-
dent in Portland Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
LOWER FARM

Mr.. Arnold was called to Tole-
do Thanksgiving evening by the
illness of his father.
Joe Kosydar is preparing for
another shipment of cattle to
Portland.
The dance at Lower Farm was
well attended by people from the
Agency and also Upper Farm.
Arthur Bensell drove down in his
machine. We were much sur
prised to see a car at Lower
Farm this late in the year.
Several of the Lower Farm
farmers attended the telephone
meeting at Siletz Monday.
A. G. Crawford made a trip
down the river Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
cHITWooD

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Gossman, on Nov. II, a girl.
Among the new library books
received at the school house are
at least two which should be
very interesting to grown-ups:
Indian Child Life"-Chas. East
man; and Farm Boys and Girls"
|-McKeene.
The author of the first book is
a full blooded Sioux Indian who
lived the wild life until about
Is years of age.
The second book is or should
be of interest to anyone inter-
ested in rural life or even at all
concerned about the welfare Of
our nation.
Parents are requested to in
quire as to why report cards
come marked with "U" or even
a Sd" or CO.. The AS and BIS
will take care OF themselves.
A new pupil presented himself
at Chitwood school on Monday.
His name is Charles Saywers
and he formerly went to school
at independence.
Coming-December IL, at 8
P. NJ, at Chitwood school house
Musical Hummel", musician
and ventriloquist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
STORM WRECKS
CITY HALL ROOF

The heavy wind Saturday night
played havoc with the City Hall
roof in this city, and did other
minor damage around the town.
The hall was rooted with cor
rugated iron and the wind catch
ing under this ripped it off like
so much paper. A portion of the
shingles on the grammar school
building were also torn off. The
high wind also made one of the
highest tides experienced here
in years. Some of the docks at
Newport were overflowed,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08

The supper was served at mid
night and it was superb. The
Women Of Woodcraft prepared
and served the repast. The
members of the club had killed
about fifty ducks and they were
baked with dressing. / tell you
they were delicious!
The cooking was under the
direction of Mrs. Schumacher
and that is a guarantee of quail
ity. One hundred and fifty per-
sons took supper. This is the
first duck supper that was ever
given by a Rod and Gun Club
in the state.
Married at the residence of
the officiating clergyman, Rev.
G. e. Pratt, II. o. Boynton and
Miss Mary Sparks, both of Eddy
vile. The young couple will
spend their honeymoon at New
port after which they will make
their home on Mr.. Boynton's
beautiful farm near Eddyville.
Their many friends and neigh
bors wish them a long and happy
life, with many joys and no sor-
rows.
Attorney w. e. Gwynn and
family will move to Puyallup t.
make their future home where
Mr.. Gwynn will continue the
practice Of law. The many
friends Of MIR. and Mrs. Gwynn
wish them success and happi-
ness in their future home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
ONA

Mrs. A. w. Weber is visiting
her parents at Winlock, Wash
ington.
Miss Meta Phelps spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Phelps of Ona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Oh
mart entertained as dinner
guests on Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Phelps, Miss
Meta and Helen and son, Cliff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wood and
children and Mrs. L. M. Com
mons and son, Fred and Wolfer-
sperger.
Miss Madeline Ryan spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Doris
Olson at the Guilliams' home.
Among those entertaining at
cards Of late are, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Parks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Weber.
ID. g. Miller of West Yaquina
was a guest Of j. T. Hanlon a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dodge
and children Of California are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan
Of South Beaver.
Mrs. Lena M. Gatens is on a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
NOTICE TO CHANGERS

The next Pomona Grange will
be held with Lincoln Grange at
the Grange Hall at Ona, Dec.
IA. AS there will be election of
officers 1t is very important that
as many Oranges of the county
be represented as possible so
pluck up courage and come.
Remember the date-Dec. IA,
S. T. Loundon,
Committee,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08

visit to her daughters, Mrs.
Roy Bremmer and Mrs Phil Be,
gin Of Dallas.
H. Wood and Clifford Phelps
made a trip to Newport Mon
day.
D. G. Miller came in Wednes-
day with a load Of freight also
Lloyd Parks.
Gus Nelson has had a siege
OF La Grippe but is convalesing
now.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
CHURCH RAISES
FORTY DOLlARS

Rev. c. II. Ellsworth informed
us this week that the church hat
received about forty dollars
worth of donations, to apply OF
the indebtedness against the
church, incurred last year when
the new roof and other improve
ments were made. This Is abou
half the amount needed but |
Is thought there will be n,
trouble experienced In raisin,
the balance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
LET US DO SOMETHING

When look up and down the
streets of Toledo, | wonder that
the G. |. Club have the courage
to even think of work. ! do not
know who is responsible for the
misuse of the garbage cans hat
the ladies worked so hard to
place. But | do think that it Is
a disgrace to Toledo to say
nothing of the disrespect to the
ladies of the c. |. Club.
What shalfwe do? Why can't
we have a clean town..
A Woman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08

recovery.
H. G. Rhoades, J. H. Wood,
Clifford Phelps, H. Weaver, G. e.
Lewis, Mrs. X. d. Martin and
children, P. Vancil and Peter
Peterson made a trip to Newport
Monday.
X d. Martin and Peter Peter
son We're esOyster City callers
Wednesday.
Mae Huntsucker spent We'd
nesday night at the Vancil home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
SHIPS TWO MORE
CARS OF CATTLE

Lester Waugh, the butcher,
this week shipped two more cars
of fat cattle to the Portland mar
kets, they going out on yester-
day mornings freight. MIR.
Waugh and Billy Graham ac-
companied the shipment. This
makes teh or twelve cars OF at
tie that have been shipped from
Toledo this Fall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
SUNDAY TRAIN COMES
ONE HOUR LATER

Beginning last Sunday the
time Of the arrival of the Sum
day morning train was changed
from 11:20 to 1890. This was
done to accommodate passengers
coming in from the Valley, as
under the former schedule the
train left Valley points too early
for comfort.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services win
be held at the building first door
north Of City Hall Sunday at IL
O'Clock. Subject lesson sermon,
God the Preserver OF Man.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-12-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that
all hunters found trespassing
upon our premises will be pros
ecuted to the fun extent Of the
law.
Signed,
Blower Bros.
The sun., 1916-12-17

duchess Elizabeth. only daughter OF
late Crown Prince Rudolf and wife Of
Prince otto Windischgraetz.
1t cannot be denied that for tho hrst
three years following her marriage the
position OF young Empress Zita was
made exceedingly unpleasant by some
OF these Archduchesses, who had dis
approved OF the heir presumptive's
choice OF a Bourbon bride, In fact.
Iita found the atmosphere so heavily
charged with unfriendliness and Ill
will that save when called upon to
play her role at court as the first lady
of the land she held aloof as much as
possible from the society OF her nus
bands feminine relatives and ever
from the great world al Vienna. be-
ing content to lead a very domestic
and retired life with her husband and
children. manifesting. too. a marked
preference for her nursery over the
salon.
Among those least congenial 10 her
were the Archduchcsses Valerie and
Isabella. Valerie was the youngest
The sun., 1916-12-17

Tho Hungarian Ministers Of the
crown. on being questioned about the
matter IN the Parliament Mt Budapest.
were reluctantly forced TO admit that
they had entirely failed to discover
what a become OF the original copy
OF the Pragmatic Sanction. since the
search that had been made for It among
the national archives OF Hungary had
been fruitless. and that they had been
officially informed that no race Of II
could be found at Vienna. These min
~isterial admissions. made in the ma
tional legislature. created a deplorab,e
impression throughout the kingdom Of
st. Stephen, tending to confirm the al
legations that the Pragmatic Sanction
was a fraud.
Now while II Is possible that the
original document IL no longer In OK
i~stence. or that II may be buried be-
yond immediate recovery, among the
enormous mass Of secret archives Of
the House Of IIapsburg at Vienna,
there Is plenty OF clrcumstantial evil
dence to SHOW that the Pragmatic
Sanction Is not n myth and that II
was actually negotiated. For En-
peror Charles VI. realizing that the
time had passed away when rulers
could dispose of their thrones and OF
their sovereignty, by gift or heaucst,.
without any regard for the wishes Of
the people subject to their sceptrc, set
10 work after the drafting Of the Prag-
matte Sanction to securc from each
Of the nationalitites comprised IN tho
Hapsburg monarchy It's legislative ap-
prevail and ratification OF the decree.
His action In doing so constituted the
first. and therefore n notable admis-
sion, on the part OF the Imperial
House OF Hapsburg, that the people
have a right TO n voice In the selec-
ton OF their dynasty.
The first OF the natlonalitiee subject
10 his sceptre to give It's sdhea1on In
writing thereto was the Kingdom OF
Bohemia. which was followed by the
Archduchy OF Austria. Hungary, al
though she had been the first to sug-
Cest the Prugmatic Sanction. was the
last to give legislative approval there
to. which she did not accord until l7:3,
that is to say, ten years after the sig
nature OF the decree by Charles VI.
Her reason for suggesting II was with
a view to her protection against tho
Turks, who had so frequently laid
waste her kingdom. and this protsc-
ton she believed at the time she could
only command by means OF the closest
kind Of union, ~dynastic. military and
economic. with the remainder Of the
Hapsburg monarchy.
The Pragmatic Sanction was After
ward communicated by Charles VI. in
writing TO the various Powers Of Eu-
rope, each expressing It's approval and
good will In the matter, To say. there
fore, that the rragmatic Sanction 10 a
myth and a forgery Is prcposterous.
1t Is amazing that any persons pos
sessed OF education and intelligence
should have attached the amount az
importance that has been accorded Ia
what Is on it's face n lie, primarily de-
vised for political purposes and which
has won credeuce in Hungary largely
through the unfortunate admissions
of her Ministers OF State In the ma.
%itional parliament at Budapest.
The sun., 1916-12-17

-
vi manu- II might ne sara 10 De COM
poSeu Vi pepper ana not water IN
""f'h suh"ry N'sc'apIes ana DIS or
n'e"'o"' nave ""ph at some
",S pas' non''n,.
nv p,opr'otor OF such a ~es'aura
""i eNp'"'h ,.e secret OF m'hestronc
""u,' i'.'lao,c circumstances
"'"N'S " nan 'h'rsty' All
ovup,, e"''ees ana even "Ppet'Hers
snuuiu oe cry "'sh'F seasoned WIN
w. - pepI'.' man WHO Is iu''
" ""''' '""''' eat i'"ch meat
"
Another vessel with a history has
heen added to the fleet of the Spanish
line, which has steadily increased its
tonnage since the beginning of the war
II is the liner Alfonso Mi. a former
royal yacht used by the King of Spain
on many trips, and before that a North
German Lloyd liner. Under the North
German Lloyd flag II was known as
the lIavel and was Used at times by
the Kaiser to cruise 10 the Baltic
fiords.
The sun., 1916-12-17

tie lattcr's consort from princely &c
ducal rank in order to atone In a
measure Tor the attitude adopted
toward her by most OF the Arch
duchcsscs.
Associated with Maria Joecpha in
this war upon the Duchess OF Hohen-
berg were the late E.mperor's ~favoritc
and youngest daughter, Archduchess
Valerie. who was with him when he
died: .Archduchess Isabella. the Bel
cian born wife Of Archduke Frederick.
Gencraliscfmo of the armed forces Of
the Dual Empire, together with her six
daughters; Archduchess Augustine. "A
~grandch.li of the late Emperor AMI
married 70 Archduke Joseph: Arch
duchess Blanche. daughter OF the late
DIN Carlos OF Spain and ma rried T.,
Archdukc Leopold Salvador. Inspector
General OF Artillery and NJ Aviation;
Archduchess Marie Christine. also u
Bourbon by birth and married to Arch
duke Peter Ferdinand: the Bourbon
born Archduchess Alice. widow Of tho
Grand Duke OF Tuscany. and Arch
The sun., 1916-12-17

Duchess Of Hohenbers. along with
Archduke Francis Ferdinand At Sara
jcvo In the summer OF 1914. The
Duchess had no more cruel and re-
lentless adversary at court. among the
members OF the imperial family and In
the grea: world of Vienna. than Arch
duchess Isabella. In this the Arch
duchess was aided and abetted by her
SIX daughters. n Of whom. her name
sake, "A very aggressive lady, aban-
doned her bridegroom. Prince George
of Bavaria. n grandson OF the late En-
pcror Francis Joseph, on the morrow
OF the wedding. subsequently securing
an annulment Of the union. both from
the Bavarian tribunals and the Church
at Rome.
Perhaps the most interesting Of all
the archduchesses. and tho one who
Is invested. by reason of the tragic
death Of her father. Crown Prince
Rudolf. and by her peculiar position
with regard to the Hungarian crown,
with much pathetic romance, is the
charming young Archduchess Eliza
both, who In spite of all that has been
said to the contrary. is happily mar
ried To Prince Otto Windischgraetz.
There are many in Hungary. in
every class OF society. who insist that
she as the only child OF the late Crown
Prince Rudolf has become entitled
through the death OF her grandfather.
Emperor Francis Joseph, TO the Mag
var throne and that she Is their law
ful Queen. That IL why Emperor
Charles Is h%urrying as much as possi-
bic the arrangements for his early in
vestiture at Budapest with the crown
Of st. Stephen. Not until that sacred
and veneratcd symbol OF Magyar
sovereignty has been placed on his
head Jointly by the Cardinal Primate
and the Protestant Premier OF Hun
gary will the people Of that country be
willing to accord him their unrescrved
allegiance.
All that stands In the way of Arch
duchess E~lizabeth's rights TO the crown
of st. stephen Is the Pragmatic Sane
ton. which a portion Of the Hungarian
people believe to be q mere myth.
Most students OF history are aware
that the Pragmatic Sanction Of April,
1913. was an agreement between En-
peror Charles vi. and his people de-
vised for the purpose OF securing the
succession Of his throne to his eldest
daughter. afterward Empress Maria
Theresa. he being without male issue.
The agreement provided first Of all
for the succession OF women to the
German and Austrian crowns. Up to
the beginning Of the eighteenth CEN
fury the Sale law had prevailed in
Germany and In Austria-though not
in Hungary-with the result that on
each occasion when the male line Of a
dynasty died out sanguinary wars OF
succession ensued. In which neighbour
ing countries We're also involved.
The Pragmatic Sanction permitting
the females Of the Hapsburg dynasty
to ascend the thrones OF Germany and
Austria In default of any male heirs IN
the direct line was devised 40 Az 10 put
an end to these struggles hy providing
for tho succession. All male sc!ons ot
the House Of Hapsburg are ut birth
archdukcs and as long as there re-
mains an a%rchdukc, no matter how