davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET
BIG SALE NEXT FRIDAY.

/
! English inspection in forenoon-ar-
tillery and cavalry horses. Also will be-
gin buying army mules this week.
These mules must be 4 or over and
stand IL to 16 hands.
A new French contract starts this
| week for single A, double A and riding
| horses.
States war department that they want
to open a recruiting station here at OF
tumwa for both artillery and cavalry
horses
We have far the best all round mar
ket in Iowa--bring your horses to OF
tumwa.
Army rejects on hand and for sale at
bargain prices. Some too young, some
not tall enough Others slight blem-r
ishes. Here are few samples: I.
Bay mare, 5. W.T. 1400. s165.
Bay mare, Z, W.T.. 400, $3.50.
Black mare, 10. VT. 1900, $40
Gray mare, A. W.T.. 1900, $3.50.
Gray mare. a. W.T.. 100, s125.
Black mare, 4, W.T.. 100, 500.
Bay horses. 5. VT. 3400, 1878.
Bay horse. Z. W.T.. 1900, s165.
Bay horse T. W.T. 1900, $3.50.
Bay horses. 9, W.T.. 100, $40.
Bay mare. smooth mouth $45.
Prices to suit everybody and away
below what such can be had for at
farm sales Best of all will sell to suit
or refund your money.
Corn for sale. Wagon lots or car lots.
soc at farm In South Ottumwa.
Also I want to buy hay, both baled
and loose. Call Chas. Heller at Will
liams' Stock Farm.
Morris Williams
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
IOWA BOYS TO OLD WORLD.

| Iowa City, Feb. 12.-Mesopotamia,
England, Egypt or France may call
two university Y. NJ. c. A. workers
during the coming spring. The young
men in question. now preparing for
such service. are Glenn Eastburn Of
Sigourney and Allan A. Herrick OF
Humboldt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
kEOSAUQUA./

| Rev. c. A. Field Of Ottumwa attended
the Missionary rally at this place We'd
nesday and Thursday. Also Rev. Helm
| err Of DoudS- Leando.
| George Macarthur spent Thursday In
| Ottumwa with his wife who is q patient
at a hospital there.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met at the home Of Mrs. c. w.
| shepherd Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Emmett Morrison and daugh-
ter Ella were passengers for Ottumwa
where Miss Ella will take treatment.
Alva Smith and wife and cousin
Miss Phillips visited at the J. c. CAL
houn home Thursday and attended the
missionary rally
The high school went in body to
| the train Thursday morning to see
Miss Cheney and her mother start on
their trip to the orient. Miss Cheney
| was very popular teacher and will be
| greatly missed. They will be Joined by
cousin Miss Tisdale of Ottumwa who
will go with them to Japan where the
younger Cheney daughter i sa mission
ary They will visit at several points In
the west and expect to take a steamer
at San Francisco about March 5.
Lincoln's birthday will be observed
at the G. A. r. hall Monday afternoon
Feb. IL at o'clock. Rev. C. f. Perkins
will make the address.
MIS- Mary Lee of this place has been
at the Henry Peacock home assisting
in the care of Mrs. Peacock who is very
ILL.,
marriage license was issued last
Saturday to Hazen w. Beeler of Leb-
anon and Miss Beryl Wilson lof the
same place. The latter is niece of
Chas. U. G. Robinson of this place
V. F. Cooley of Milton was business
visitor in keosauqua Thursday.
Leroy Meredith had a stroke of
paralysis Wednesday evening of this
week. His daughter Mrs. Ellsworth
Hilles and husband OF Eldon came to
help care for him. He is thought to be
slightly improved at this time.
The missionary rally at the NJ. T.
the speakers We're Dr. Linn and wife
from India, DR.. F. E. Brown from
China and DR.. Winters from LIE Grande
Idaho and DR.. Walters OF Indiana
Mrs. J. S. Bell visited her son Homer
in Mt Zion Tuesday
Mr.. Oberg Of Douds- Leando was a
Keosauqua visitor Wednesday.
The Sherrod brothers are moving
into the Dunlap property recently va.
Gated by the Cephas Williams family
The Sherrod boys have rented the
building which was formerly the home
Of the late Keosauqua Independent
Mrs. Herb Duckworth has gone to
Bloomt - for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Susie Muir has been i'll with the
grip.
David Alderman of Pennington was
a Keosauqua visitor Wednesday, Mr.
Akerman expects to move his family
here about March l.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
OIL WAGON OVER BLUFF,

Montrose, Feb. 12.-The wagon of
the Standard Oil company went over
the bank on the Bluff Park hill. This
accident only resulted in the loss of
about 400 gallons Of gasoline, for the
driver jumped when the wagon turned
over the team was released. but that
was serious enough. It seems that
some kind of railing should be put
along this bluff road.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
SETTLE CASE FOR s175.

stipulation of settlement for SITS
was filed with the court this morning
in the case of H. Harry VS.. Wapello
county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
ENGLISHMAN TO SPEAK.

iowa City, Feb. 12.-Francis Nelson,
formerly member of the British par.
lament. famous as leader of the land
tax eroup, will deliver series of lee.
lures in Iowa City while guest Of S.
u. l., February Il. IA and rs. How
Diplomats Make War will be one of his
timely talks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
EDWARD BADGER DIES.

Charlton. Feb. 12.-Ed Badger died
at his home in this city on Saturday
after an extended illness. He il sur.
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Ollie Bow.
ers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
COLLEGE SOLDIERS PREPARE

COLLEGE SOLDIERS PREPARE,
Iowa City, Feb. l2-Towa university
is preparing for any military call that
may come to it's cadet army" New
classes are being formed In sanitary
sciences. international code work. and
study Of semaphores. Lieut.. Col. Beer
has charge of the signal work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13

IOWA SOLDIER BOY RANKS HIGH.
Iowa City. Feb. 12.-First Lieut..
Charles w. Gallagher of the Iowa en-.
gineers. Co. A. an Iowa City and Iowa
university student. has taken the gov.
eminent examination and has been
named a second lieutenant in the reg.
ular army. He ranked eleventh out of
1879 who passed the tests.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13

TRY COURIER CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY BRING RESULTS
CENT WORD INSERTION MINIMUM RATE,
FIFTEEN CENTS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
PAY CHILDREN BONUS

Sioux City. Feb. 10. For every child
born to employees of local grocery
company during the year bonus Of
$50 will be given; 500 for twins: $50
for triplets.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13

FOR SALE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
At Hedrick. Iowa. % rooms in good
repair. Will sell cheap Also lot In
Williams addition to Ottumwa. one
block from street car line. VIII sell or
trade for Ford car in good repair G..
H. Kicker, Park Rapids. MINI.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
farm near Ottumwa-My home and
about twenty lots, on Court hill: VIII
iAclaaS Il desired my POULTRY build
irgs and equipment, two worlds
chaN Sions and winners from Boston
to San Francisco. My business has
outgrown tie time can devote to It.
An opportunity for the right people.
( DR.. Creath Ottumwa. Iowa.
EOR SALE-SEVEN ROOM TWO
story residence, steam heated, gas
and water. large lot. located Chester
Ave-. wv. G. Duffield. care Deere q
Co. Moline. III.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
Wanted

SUPPLY YOU WITH
DIR. VOLTS egg maker: a big money
maker for you. Parks drug store.
For Sale
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12

Ct. q. Milwee, the well-known law
yer of Whitwell, is in Huntsville, Ala.
this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
Houts- urr.

EAST LAKE, Tenn. April 10-A
wedding Of interest to Sequatcbisns is
that of Miss Maggie Houts to Mr..
Claud MUIR, which took place at the
home of the BRIDES mother. Mis-. 10.
Gle Houts, last Sunday morning at ten
O'Clock Mr.. MUIR is native of
Georgia and is by occupation a ma
chinist, and is young man Of excel
lent qualities. He has been at work
in Chattanooga for the past four
years. His bride has been an employe
of the telephone company at East Lake
for several years. The happy couple
expect to make their home in Chatta-
nooga, where they will go to house,
keeping
The News wishes them we'll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
TRACT ADDED
TO HAMILTON
Marion County Makes Present
of Strip of Land
Means That Hamilton County Will Be
Forced to Spend $4,000 Extra
on Suck Creek Highway

In addition to the bill passed by the
legislature just closing, providing for
the annexation to Hamilton county OF
a narrow strip of Marion county lying
along the west bank of Suck creek, in
order that Hamilton county might
build a section of the Suck creek unit
of the Dixie high way, for which Ma
rion was unable to provide funds, still
another bill has been passed besides
annexipg section of Marion county
to Hamilton in order that Hamilton
might shoulder still more of the bur-
den of the Suck creek road.
According to the provisions Of the
bill. a certified copy Of which now re-
poses in the safe Of County Judge Will
Cummings' Office at the courthouse,
the additional territory to be annexed
begins at the forks Of Suck creek
where the other annexed strip left off,
and carries the Hamilton county line
three miles further along the creek. A
portion of Marion county lying in the
bend on the opposite side of the river
from the mouth of Suck creek is also
included in territory to be annexed
under the second bill.
When the bill finally goes into of
feet, Hamilton county will be called
upon to put up $15. 900 for the cou-
struction of the Suck Creek road from
tie forks Of Suck Greek three miles
further on TO the point where the new
county line is proposed, The $i5, 900
is the estimate made by the engineers
for the construction of this piece of
road way. This amount would be over
and above the $50, 900 now being ex-
pended by the county Jas result of
bond issue provided for Hamilton
county's portion of the Suck cheek
road.
Speaking of the bill yesterday after
noon, Judge Cummings declared his
belief that 1t was demonstrations be-
cause it did not provide for the con-
sent of Hamilton county to the annex
alton. The act provides referendum
for the people of the Eleventh district
of Marion county, the area to be an
nexed, but does not provide for the
acceptance of the tract by Hamilton
county. Should the people of the dis
trict vote for the annexation, Hamil
ton county, under the terms of the bill,
would be required to accept the new
territory whether it wanted il or not
The bill. known as bouss bill No.
1926, was introduced by Representa-
tive Cameron, of Marion county. II
is said to have bseu drafted by the
promoters of the Dixie highway.
Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
A BUMPER AMERICAN
CROP NEXT FALL
Might Be the Deciding Factor
In the War.

In modern war the plow is as
potent a weapon as the 16-inch
gun. The man who follows the
furrow may be as great a patri-
OF as the one who goes to the
treuches, if he does not choose to
perform the former tack simply
to evade the hardships and dan
gers of the latter.
One of the very greatest con-
tributions which the people of the
United States can make to the
cause of civilization in it's war
against Germany is humber
crop at next fall's harvest.
This is of vital importance not
only to our own people but to the
Deople Of the nations with which
we are about to make common
cause against Germany.
We have been notoriously lax
in our agricultural methods up to
now because we have never faced
the necessity which now con,
fronts US.
The necessity calls not only for
ample food for our own people,
but the largest possible surplus
for Shipment to the entente al
lies.
An increase of 10 per cent. in
the total crops of the United Sta
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12

tes this year, as compared with
normal year, would mean mill
ions of tons of food.
Throw this food into the scales
against Germany and it might
well be the deciding factor in the
world war.
1t seems as tho it ought to be
easy to accomplish this when one
considers the vast extent of the
untitled lands in every section of
the country and also that in few
sections has extensive cultivation
been Systematically carried out.
The farmers of the nation have
a wonderful opportunity if they
have. the will to take advantage
Of it.
In a lesser degree city dwellers
and suburbanites have a like op-
portunity.
In every city, suburb and vii
lage there is more or less unused
land, most of which would yield
splendid crops of vegetables.
1t is amazing what results a
combination of muscle. spade and
hoe can achieve in a back lot in
an hour a day during the planting
and growing season. The Mem
phisPress.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
WhitWelI Mountain.

.SsrnaIis fAe Nc7ot.
Well, as have little time, l wi
try and write a few lines to the good
old reliable this morning. didn't
see anything from this part of the
country last week, and would like to
see something every week.
We ire having lots of sickness
around here
Alex Rollins took sick Wednesday
evening and died Friday evening of
last week. Mr.. Rollins had not been
in good health for some time, but was
able to be up and going until last
Wednesday, when be was taken with
a chill. Mr.. Rollins was about 6S
years old. He leaves a wife, two
sons, three brothers, one sister. and
host OF friends to mourn his loss.
Well, 1t is clearing up some now
We may get to plant our gardens
yet. Ny onions are out and my
beans aie up-I mean up on the shelf
and my potatoes are out. / mean
out in the country somewhere, they
are not In my garden,
Mrs. Maude Coldweil and children
are the guests of Mrs. WiIsey McGow-
an at this writing.
John Levan seems to be worried ov-
er missing the show Wednesday night
I heard certain young man III
our burg say, if he ever did talk to
another girl it would not be on the
mountain, as the ground squirrels
are 60 thick you can't hardly walk
for them. Let everybody write a
piece next week, and tell us how you
are doing. With best wishes to the
News and it's readers. Wonder.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
EbeneZer.

Sbeftai 10 khe Nt70s.
Making fires and keeping warm dur
ing this Easter spell, is the order of
the day now.
Farmers will be late with their crop
this year. on account of 30 much
wet weather.
Mr.. aud Mrs. s. NJ Torbett visited
Mrs. Herschel Minter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. |. N Lambert and
children visited their mother, Mrs.
Sam Webb, Sunday.
Dick Lsyne and wife visited Mrs.
Alex Quarles Sunday.
W. R. Jones made short call on
Geo. Jones one day last week.
The stoIk visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Minter Saturday,
and presented to them an eight-lb.
boy. Mother and child are doing
we'll. The young father is wearing a
smile that will never be forgotten.
H. Fl. Torbstt made a short call on
NJ. C. Webb Saturday.
Henry Poe and wife visited Dick
Layne, Saturday night.
Mrs Phoebe Webb made short cal
on Mrs Geo. Jones and Mrs. W. r
Jones one evening last week.
frankie Powe hung his hat on AL
fred Hsncock's gate post SUNDAY.
Mrs Pete Cantrell is on the sick
list and has been for several weeks.
Hope she will soon recover.
Mrs Russ Hincb, from Boliver.
Ala, spent two or three days with
her daughter and grandson. Mrs. Car
rie Minter
Nell Webb and his partner made a
flying trip to Ketners Mill Monday
on business.
G. e Hancock aud wife we're in
Jasper shopping one day last week.
Sunday the 18th, we will meet Mt
Pleasant Grove at two O'Clock, and
organize our Sunday school, as we
haven't been having any since the
high waters, but we hope we can get
again, and start it mp, and
let everybody come and bring someone
VITA them. 49,.
Herbert Webb made q short call on
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12

his brother, M. c. Webb, Monday.
Walter Webb left Monday morning
for Morrisville. Tenn, to his work,
where he has been employed since Ju-
ly. He was home on few week s
visit
John Lambert is on the sick list this
week.
Mansel Raulston and Virgil Gonee
from Sweeden's Cove, visited at D. c..
Kelly's Sunday and Monday.
Well, as it Is getting late and time
for the mail, will ring off.
Primrose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
~ Bloodless Oictory
~ q
@@

Nesting among the Tyrolean hills,
Watered by jewedrops from thousand rils
Stood copse and field and farm, with church to
The peaceful forehead of little town.
And thence in glad content, simple folk
Went daily to their toll as morning broke
Drawing earth riches from the teeming sod
Their JOY in honest work, their trust in God,
Naught reck d they of the troubous world without
Never within those streets was heard the shout
Of conquering foe; never the shrlling cry
OF those who fed the ruthless enemy.
And year by year the seasons went and came,
And left the town and people still the same
SaUe that they 6reu, through study of Gods W'ord
In truth, in nneebnesS to be like their Lord
But one dark autumn night. on wild winds blown
A noise of hoofs came echoing thru the town
Of hurrying hoofs that struck red sparks OF light
Out of the flinty road into the night
A courier leapt from off his painting steed.
Il bring sad tidings. to my voice give heedi'
He cried aloud And at the startling sound,
Men, women, little ones, all focked around.
Prepare to fight or flee tn approaching foe,
He said. ''E'en behold the ruddy glow
OF the camp-fres upon that distant hl
The morrow's will bring you woe and ill -
He looked about upon the the faces
The torch lights flashed across them full and clear.
No oery brake forth; no anguished tears were seen;
The people answered him with voice serene.
Once more the messenger bestrode his horse
And dashed away upon his headong course
To warn, ere sunrise, villages that lay
Like scattered Sheep full in the foeman's way
The morning came; and with its dawning light
The troops marched in : wondrous warike sight;
Their banners waving to the sound of fife,
Their courage kindled for tn expected strife.
And yet the town seemed moved but with surprise;
The little urchins stared with curious eyes;
The women left their spinning wheel and chur1,
The reason of their children's joy to learn.
The men were all at work not one dismayed-
Each following his field toll. or his trade.
The leader of the troop with omnous frown.
Shouted aloud I'VE come to take the town.
Bring out your men at arms and let us fight'
The answer came-no pleading born OF fright
The toWn is all before you, friends But ne
IRE Christians, and we have no enemy"
The leader turned Now this is strange" quoth he,
With those who cannot fight, no war can be-
''Come!'' and the troopers wond' ring rode away;
For 10! ''the Prince of Pe0ce' had gained the day.
M E. H., in our Dumb ,4nintaIS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
Samuel Merwin.

Samuel Merwin, who among the
younger writers of America has al
really won much rsnown, is regular
contributor to Cosmopolitan. Ameri-
cas- Greatest Magazine. At present
Mr.. Merwin is contributing short
stories entitled "The Loves of Henry
the Ninth" WHICH are stories of boy
and girl love. Never was "puppy
love- so gayly. yet SO delicately.. treat
ed as In THESE splendid stories. The
story for May is entitled 1.-The Coun-
ter-Irritant" and it's corker.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
FOR SALE.

A Seneca Folding Camera, No.
31-3A, complete with tripod, 8
plate holders, printing frames,
red lamp and developing uten-
sils, $1S 90. Also has special
Portrait Lense. Fine condition
and makes picture 34x51. Ap-
at NEWS OFFICE,
Sequatchie, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE =

Foley Csthartic Tablets thoroughly
cleanse the bowels, remove undigested
waste matter, sweeten the stomach and
tone mp the liver. Do not gripe nor
nauseate. Stout persons praise Foley
not addict you to the pill habit" Sold
By ]. w. simpson & Son. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
TO THE FARMERS
OF TENNESSEE

We are at war. The situation
demands our immediate consider
alton. In the quiet of your oc2u-
patton you may not have realized
the important part you are called
upon to take. The South must
raise food crops for its own peo-
! pie and for its livestock. Ten
nessee farmers are going to pro-
duce in addition a surplus for the
soldiers, the sailors and those
compelled to work in non-food-
producing activities.
The planting season and the
spring rush of farm work is upon
US. Before going further, how
ever, make an estimate of your
families food needs and those of
your livestock. Plan to meet
these and liberal surplus by this
seasons planting. Until peace,
world peace has been obtained,
ideals in crop rotation, soil fertil-
ity and even animal husbandry
must be sacrificed for necessary
food supplies.
AS farmers, our patriotism is
challenged. We are called upon
to join now the food preparedness
army of the South. The patriot
ism of the farmers of the cotton
counties of West Tennessee is es-
pecially under test. Before a
seed of cotton is planted, a live
at-home policy should be defined:
The spring and fall garden is 60
ing to be necessity. The can
ming of surplus fruits and vege-
tables for winter, food provision
for the family COWS, the work
stock, the meat hogs and poultry
and even a surplus of food pro-
ducts is demanded.
The past will be absolutely no
guide during the war period. The
essential food crops will be the
most profitable money crops.
Corn, beans, potatoes, garden
produce, fruits, fresh and canned,
milk and its products, poultry and
eggs, and food for work stock are
now and will be the essential
food crops during the war. Pro-
vide these first. The late sum-
mer and fall grain crops as well
should be planned now.
Lee us not delay making food
plans and even sacrifices of effort
essential to victory. This was is
going to be won by food supply. !
The part the farmers of Tennes-
see are going to take must be de-
termined in the next few days.
Let US organize each farm in the
State as a unit in the food supply |
of the state. Let us assure those
who are at the front and those
now to be called that as far as we
are concerned every possible sac
rifice will be made to provide food
in abundance.
H. A. MORGAN, |
Dean College of Agriculture, IN
iversity of Tennessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
GLAD TO LEARN OF IT

Coughs that follow La Grippe. or any
deep-seated hacking cough, will wear
down the strongest man or woman II al
lowed to continue; c. Smith, 1921 18th
ST., Augusta, Ga. writes; 81 got one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
my cough and cold is about we'll. was
glad to learn of great medicine like
that" Sold by J. w. Simpson & Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE

A Mitchell. Ragdad, KY, writes: my
aaught ter was in . terrible shape with
kidney trouble. got her to take Foley
kidney Pills and she is completely
cured" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
weak, deranged kidneys; correct blad-
der troubles: stop rheumatic pains and
backacbe: relev sore muscles and stiff
joints, Sold by j. w. Simpson Il Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-12

Rev. Stines, of Jasper, preach
ed Saturday, Sunday morning and
night at Bethany. Dunlap Trib
upe.