davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Children Presented
Fine Entertainment

The last day Of Chautauqua was
one Of the best and ole that had
been anticipated throughout the en-
tire session, as The children's enter
;ainment took place in the evening.
The Royal Hawaiian quintet gave g
splendid musical prelude at the af-
lernoon session, followed by the in
spirat,onal Lecture, Grapes of Goli'
by II. V. Adams. This was fine
exposition on the power of imagina-
tion and the impressions drawn from
he discourse VII be lasting.
The largest attendance at any Of
the sessions greeted Thursday even
ings program, which began a half
hour earlier on account OF the many
excellent things to he presented The
iirst number was the Mother Goose
festival by the Riddles" Mother
Goose was present in person, pre-
sented by Miss Anne Batterton, the
junior supervisor, with Miss Bernice
Yeo at the piano. Following in her
rain were the most familiar char
acte-s of childhood days, who re-
produced the scenes that have made
them famous. The principal char
;cter were represented by the fol-
lowing: King Cole, Maxon Melting
er; Mother Hubbard. Emily Brown;
Jack, Herbert Doran: Jill, Louise
Gardiner; Boy Blue, William Brown;
70 Peep, Delphine Sackett; King
Coles fiddlers, Francis Murphy, AL
hert and Raymond Cotter Pages,
Emerson Pratt and David Doran;
Dish, Joyce MADDOX; Spoon, John
Henry Elmore; Mss Muffit, Geral-
dine Gardiner; Spider, lockwood
Hockett; Mistress Mary, Margaret
Mccoy. 4 large company of other
children took part and presented one
al the most attractive and we'll
staged entertainments by juniors
ever given before an Ashland audi
cnce.
A concert by the Royal Hawaiian
quintet was followed by an illustrat-
ed lecture, Rambling Through Par
adise," by Mildred Leo Clemens,
whose views of the islands and their
description made an Entertainment
Of absorbing interest. Among the
pictures we're the most remarkable
moving pictures of lIawaii's famous
volcano, Mt. Kileuea, at the present
time Of eruption.
The session of Chautauqua Just
closed is conceded TO have been one
OF the best provided by the Ellison
White company and was replete with
the finest talent in music and lee,
lures on the Chautauqua platform.
The attendance has been good con-
sidering financial conditions in the
country, and every cne speaks high
" of the programs at every session.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

spent the greater part Of his life. He
was born in Juneau, Alaska, April
X, 1899, and was a graduate of the
Ashland high school of the class OF
1916, after which he entered the
State Agricultural college at Corval-
lis He was a member of Trinity
Episcopal church, and was mem
Ter of company of boys who were
inseperable in social affairs of Ash
land. Everyone of this company Is
serving his country at the present
time, some of whom are also in
France preparing to do their part in
this world drama. Clement was the
first Ashland boy to be killed in ac-
ton and was the youngest in his
company.
Today the entire city Of Ashland
IS mourning with Mr.. and Mrs. Sum
mers and their family in the crush
ing sorrow that has befallen them
in the loss of their brave boy who
has given his all for his country.
While the heartfelt sympathy is eX-
tended to the bereaved family, they
have cause for great pride to feel
that their boy has died hero on the
tattle field while in the discharge
of his duty.
Clement is survived by his parents,
three sisters and one brother.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Ten Girls Wanted
To Enlist AS Nurses

In the call that has been lately
issued by the naional council of de
fense to enlist young women to join
the United States student reserve
and hold themselves in readiness to
train for service as nurses, Jackson
county has been apportioned to furn-
ish ten of the states quota. OF this
number Ashland is supposed to furn-
.gh five. Mrs. z. c Gard, who IS
the chairman Of The Ashland district
Of the county council of defense, IS
enlisting young women for this serv-
ice. and has already 4 number who
have signed up. These will hold
themselves in readiness until April
I, 1919, fer call to any of the varl-
GUS training schools designated for
This purpose.
There will he two methods of en-
rollment: First, those desiring to
become candidate for the army nurs-
ing school, and second, those willing
TO accept either civilian training
sehoCi or army nursing school. The
government hopes a majority will
enroll for both.
The call is for women between
the ages of 10 and 3j years, and the
government pays all expenses inclui.
ias uniforms and books. The first
to sign up will he chosen first, and
any young women wishing to ente.
this service Should consult with Mrs
Gard about it at once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Chief HatCher'S Son
Arrives Overseas

Chief OF Police j. w. Hatcher re-
ceived q card Thursday forenoon
stating that his son, Clarence, had
arrived safely overseas. Clarence
was among the drafted men from
California who passed through Ash
land in April for Camp Lewis. He
is serving in the medical corps, SIG
Ammunition train. Only a short
time ago Mr.. Hatcher got word from
him that he had arrived at Camp
Miles, New York, and the card stat
ing of his arrival in France is the
first news his parents had of his
sailing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Left Fort Without
Leave Of Absence

John T. Murray, a member of the
46th company, Coast Artillery, was
taken off troop train going through
Eere Friday, and was turned over
to Chief of Police Hatcher who noti-
fled his officers of his whereabouts
According to his story, Murray
left Fort Mason, Cal ), on July 22,
without a leave of absence, and was
beating his way on the troop train
e the north. He has had change
Of heart, however, and wishes to be
returned to his company before Au-
gust ! , after which his case will he
tesertion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Red Oak Gold Mine
Owned BY New Firm

The Red Oak group Of gold quartz
sold mines, the owner of which is
lack Rails of Gold Hill, NJ. A. Car
ter, of Ashland, and Emile Rose, of
Jacksonville, was recently sold to R.
Il Dean, who has been operating in
that section for several years, and
fif associates, of Portland. Themine
was in litigation for some time, and
;:2s been idle for over twenty, years.
it is announced that neat sum was
realized for the property.
Operations will be begun at once,
it is claimed by the new owners to
open the mine. The underground
works which were quite extensive,
have all fallen to decay, and the re-
equipment will be an enormous un-
dertaking.
Many geld prospects in this region
"hich were abandoned as valuless
lefore the war have developed into
reducing chrome, copper, manga
nese and iron mines. The rule ap-
plies also to mines developed for
these metals, which in turn are the
groupings and cappings of extensive
gold deposits, especially in the cop
per deposits in this region. The ex-
tensive mining of copper in this re-
g!on may result in the uncovering of
rich and extensive deep-seated bod
:es of gold bearing galena ore, SINH
lar to that recently uncovered in the
Cold Hill district.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Small Fire Called
Out Department

Fire broke out at about midnight
last night IN the meat market of L..
Schwein on North Main street. The
first indications of the fire were dis
covered by p. A. Myers, night oper-
ator for the Postal Telegraph Cable
company, who was on his way to
work and who smelled the smoke in
passing the building. An alarm was
sent in to the fire department and
when the engine arrived upon the
scene it was discovered the sawdust
on the floor was ablaze This was
Toon extinguished with little damage
except to the glass showcases.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
E. c. Mccormick And
Wife Visit Ashland

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Mccormick of
tine Southern Pacific company, came
in on No. "a Saturday and will spend
{ few days in Ashland They are be-
ing shown about by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert R. Greer. Mr.. Mccormick has
just returned from Europe where
he went as member of the ihterna-
tional labor board and has many in
teresting experiences to relate.
He says an American soldier is
equal at least to five German sold
iers. His free American initiative
and courage giving him that advan-
tage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
President Reed
Becoming A Poet

NJ. c. Reed, president of the Chau-
tauqua association. has developed
many unsuspected qualities and
talents since he has been on the
Chautauqua circuit as superintend-
ent and lecturer. Not only has he
become the most popular superin-
tendeht OF the Ellison-White COM
pany. according to the corps Of en-
tertainers with whom he travels this
summer, but he has developed into
a poet of no mean proficiency.
Thursday night he read poem of
his own composition entitled The
Last Chautauqua Day." which
caught the public fancy and brought
forth enthusiastic applause.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Grass Fire Covers
Big Area Yesterday

Fire started yesterday afternoon
in the foxtail and dry grass on the
billsides northeast of Ashland, which
swept over the hills at a terrific
speed. An alarm was sent in to Ash.
land for assistance to gaurd grain
fields and farm properties on that
side of Bear creek, and owing to the
efforts of the fighters, the flames
were kept down without doing any
damage save to the pastures, which
we're burned over. t.-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Training School
Opens August l9

The Josephine teachers training
school opens August 10 at Grants
Pass for a three weeks course. An
invitation has been extended to the
teachers of Jackson county to attend.
Resides the usual work taken up
with the inexperienced teachers,
wood work, sketchlng, crayon work
and pottery will receive special at
tention.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

Dr. A. e. Starbuck. wife and
daughter of Dallas, Texas, were
guests at the homes of the Beaver
and Yockey families during the past
week while on an automobile tour
which included Crater Lake and otll-
or points on the coast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

Defend the bread liue' with
eternal vigilance men are
rlsk.ng their lives to hold It.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

Phone Job orders to the TidingA
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

Phone lob orders to the TIdingS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

Phone Job orders to the TIdiuga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
THE BEAUTIFUL BOOK
BY DIR. A A

Yes wrote Dorothy Wordsworth, edo Won send me a book for
my birthday. Not a bargain book, bought from a habcrdashcr. but
a beautiful book; a book 10 carcsS- peculiar. distinctive. individual:
a book that hath first caught your eye and then pleased your fancy;
written by an author with a tender within, all right out of his heart
We will read it together IN the cleaning, and when the gathering
dusk doth blur the page wei sit with hearts too full for speech and
think il over"
There spoke a lover of books
TO love a book well aud wortlnly yOu must wish it to be- beautiful
Whatever YOU genuinely love YOU crave 10 beautify You put flowers ia
Your girls hair and buy her what gowns and laccs your purse ru
measure. Your house You paint and clothc with vines, and sci about
with gardens, and veil with trees. and prelude with lawns Your ly
ing room YOU make appealing with soft tones and furniture, with q
message and a fireplace for dreams.
That passage through which entered his serving got out of ID
little book that IS a. charming a, a goblet of chased gold. II H called
90 Amph0ra. 1t Is a collection col quotations an anthology by one who
the book making man of Portland. Ne.
have long been a fancicr of MoShrr> craft. a> am of amy one
who has set himself 10 do some One thing better than anybody else
aud does il.
adore craftsmanship. Any work. douc with perfect mastery
moves me as If a piece of religion. whether b. bc brick laying, or word
carving, or piaIo playing. or speech making or poetry.
When get my hands ON a book MoNhcr has made feel a, china
collector must feel when he handles 1t rare cup thin a. paper. exquisite
as a rose leaf and tinted with ,plotchcs Of dawn.
For my love Of book Is not TOO ethereal love their darling
bodies also with q healthy human desire like ru iondIc their backs.
10 feast my eve upon The caligraphy Of % comedy page of print to
carcss wide margins. tn appreciate decorative initials TO cut to Iayu,
in fact no long-thoughtout cunning of the arilhrcr of to book
escapes me
And, speaking of cutting the leaves. No,uoro volume, are uuru
And, for our part, say, one, we can ,c m This proposal io shear
the edges Of book, only a threat 10 one Of the chief Joys OF reading
To read without cutting the pages Is 90 gorge al q banquet without
courses or pauscS. II rs 10 drink without toaSts. # is 20 abolish the
clinkng of glasses
To Mosher, and to all creators Of beautiful things. whether chairs.
watches roses, houses picture. songs. dunccs. gowns. basket cups.
ideas, foods, windows, rugs. prayers, STATUES, books. cor lives long
life and lapplest appreciation
Those who, passing through tb, mcuoatc world. have that .nIg
fire of ecstasy that brings about order and beauty shall also rcu...r
al last. every man his penny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
War Savings Stamps

7 IP TO NOVEMBER Isl New Mexico had
bought and paid for War Savings Stamps
to a total of 81. 729.0l527. This il, short OF
our quota bv a iit'Ic more than five million dollars
This state was asked TO invest seven millions u
War Savings Stamps during 1918. The quota WA,
too high. II should have been not more than five
millions, and even that would have been too heavy
IN proportion 10 quotas assigned 10 other states.
However that may be-, this state has met IFS
quota in every other war call. iu men. in LIbcriE
Bonds, IN Red tro>, and Y. NJ. I. A. and War NorN
drives IL has gone over the top every time. ".
have fallen down on the War Saving Stamps Iuree
ly because 'hc Importance ot the stamp >airs .-
revenue producers for the governments, and MS r-
ycstments for as, has never really been driven bomr
10 us.
We started with the false idea that the Va
Savings stamp was designed as ana Investment for
the nickclS and dimes of children. It really was
meant as the continuous saving effort of all 'Ir
men and women of tins nation. The War Savings
Stamps suffered also because oI frequent inter.
ruptlon by the more intensive drives for Liberty
Bonds and other funds. Believing that wc laI
a whole year to subscribe oar seven millions. u.
have been attending 10 every thing else. The Dec.
suit is that the eleventh month OF the y.ar finds
MS short five million dollars.
There Is no chance that this state ,au subscribe
that five millions in War Saving, Stamps bar fI.
forty five remaining days of TINS year. But va
can invest iu q large share of IL and IN that couurr
ton keep these Two facts IN mind
First our government needs Nh, u-c of uut.
money more right now than nj amy time since AprI
l9Ir and because the war actual, has stopped
money viii hr harder for the government 90 g.f
through loans from the people. Real patriots witt
continue 10 stand right up.
Second the War Saving, Stamp pays % better
rate than Liberty Bonds II is the best investment,
in the world and there q, mo- time like today-tiehf
nov Tor saving against a future when earning.
VIII not hr So generous a. today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
4 Period of Great Prosperity Is Ahead for the Wool Growing
Industry That Will Benefit All Sections of New Mexico

ing of better sheep, to produce % heavier wool aud
a heavier lamb, is being carefully watched. II IS be-
ing found that the available range viii carry many
more sheep than had been possible under the old
hap-hazard method. New NoNru. careful obscrv-
crs believe. can double the number of lis sheep
without seriously ovcrcrovdlug available range.
With modern methods the LOSSES ui former days Will
be obyiatcd as witness the relative small per
ccntagc of losses during the recent sever" drouth,
as compared with similar drouth, ot former years
The cash income of New Mexico was cut
something like seven million dollars TINS year be-
cause of the light lamb crop. II is easy to figure
what doubling the sheep holdings of this state.
and stoppage Of unnecessary LOSSES viii mean in iu.
creased income that will benefit every section OF
the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
BRER COON
BY JOHN BRECK

trrtu like tae sigu v..tiua OF ON,
s,p s, folk. ono . am ,rrs,I ir r,tI
inB. ~ meant. We want you Go du
something for us t1uIaht signed rho
Bunch THIS same bunch who had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

TT HIS evening when f. came up tlc
lane a noble sight met my eyes
= Five red apples, well polished
-eli.,ened In n row on the fn,r Of The
hack yerande. Now that was a pat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Mnst of Hnnns RnIscd.

MINNEAPOLtS, April lS.-Col
J. G. Miller promoter OF the VII
lard Fulton heavyweight boxing
contest declared today that the
fight would bc held In the Twin
cities. July 4, II business men raise
a bonus OF $4,000. L. T.. Turgcon
OF st Paul, representing hotel men
Of the two cities, stated that virtual
" the entire amount had been
pledged
Holding Of the bout in st Paul or
MINNEAPOLIS Colonel Miller stated, is
contingent mainly on obtaining
desirable location. Lexington base
ball park. st Paul, IL the first
choice Tor the scene OF the conflict
but baseball game is scheduled
thcrC for that afternoon, II II is
impossible to make arrangements TO
postpone or switch the game 10
some other city on one OF the most
profitable dates OF the schedule,
Colonel Miller supulatcs that the
bonus Of $4,000 be used toward
construction Of an arena in the mid
way district between St Paul and
Minneapolis
The situation Is now natly mp 20
the Twin cities. Colonel Miller
said m any proposition ls agree
able and the bonus is raised. the
fight will bc held somewhere in St
Paul or Minneapolis. | have sew
cral offers from other cities In vari-
Gus parts OF the country. but be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Vaughn Never In Danger.

ST LOUIS. April rs -pouI, was
driven from the mound lu the fourth
inning ur todaN.s game after thrrc
singles, two triples. two bases ON
balls and am error had given Chi
ynEp load of uto runs over ST.
Louis Tho final sCoro was 6 To 1
Tho visitors added ono In the sixth
AT Mays expense on three singles
aud "a sacrifice Vaughn. although
"a trltlc Wild A. times. was never In
real danger although In the ninth
Baird connected for home run.
sending Ia Smith ahead OF him.
Bert Niehuft iufiCldcr, who came
90 ST. Louis from Philadelphia an
exchange fQE Pitcher Mule Wat.
SON, paycVhis first game at second
base for the locals.
Score by innings II II T.
Chicago .....O03 2Ol 600 6 10 o
81 Louis ..., 600 100 l02 !
Batteries - Vaughn and Killifcr.
Doak, May Howard ana Snyder.
At Brooklyn New York, wet
grounds
At Boston. Philadelphia. rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
SPEED IS DEMANDED
BY PREXY DICKERS0N
Western Ipnguc Head Insists that
Faster Hall lie Played Ellmi-
nate all Delay.

KANSAS CITY. April is--"speed
more speed make them hustle" Is
the word that has gone out over the
Western league crSut from Presi-
dent Il. W Dickerson, who insists
that the faster and snappler the
play. the better the fans like the
game and tho larger the gate re-
colpts.
because Western League club
owners have the cream OF a half
dozen disbandod leagues 20 pick
players from. President Dickerson
believes tho play this season will
be faster than for several years. To
Increase this anticipated speed, the
league has adopted rules that will
eliminate every delay feature pos
Wble Particular attention has been
given 10 pitchers First tho spit
BAN and other freak deliveries were
abolished. It being the belief that
these have caused considerable delay
besides making tho games duh be-
cause of the superiority they have
given pitchers over balsmen.
No Practice for Pitchers.
Now comes the rule that pitchers
viii not be allowed pitching prho-
tice az the beginning Of each inning
Instead Of being allowed five balls
10 warm up. ,ho pitcher must start
pitching as soon as tho batter In
ready. This. ~ r. believed will cut
several minutes off the time OF
every game
The burden of enforcing rules, or
course. falls upon the umpires, and
IIoAtdeut bickersOn's mandate 10
thom is make the players hustle
Further word from the league
hcuduuurters is thar no player VIII
be-. fined for aggressive hustling, 80
long as lt I'Wuins scrapp) play ara
does not develop into rowdylsm. IN
th.4 regard Di,kersOn is pursuing
the sumo policy he used az president
Of the Central league During ihe
season ~ 1916. not a Central league
playcr vas fined, he says
shall Bc No RoWhyiSnL
Mr. BlcKcrsou contends that nj
players uir fined every Nw" thr5
show jgus ~ being hEhN interest
cd In their work they VIII cease To
nc aggressive. and the fnns VIII lose
that purt uf the play which appeals
sfrpuFIy io them Ilc insists how /
,y,f that there shalt be- no ruwdv- |
.pn. ana declares hr will back his
f.r.r|rrs 20 tho LIMIT lle advise
rhrm iuVotcr. NOT TO he too quick
fu hear everything thai. is said and |
not to stand too much ON dignity.
"a pu.py umpire with chip on
.E...|H.r ,,4IfIry fuT the least /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
TOM DRAAK WINS
FROM GRANDOVICH
FAST AND CLEAN GRAPPLER


H.... .. .......... .....
...... r.....
.t....I .l.. ............ ..I I.....
tf....... v r... ......lr .t.
....Nr DO. u. ....... .....r ...
.,...,. .....r.... ......... ..... ......
.,...t . n.. ......I... ,...
.,I.r ,...l...., D.. .....H. tn.
U.,... .....r.. ,....n ...r... r.
nt, ,t...t .. g.. H.......l .,.... ..II
.r.r. ,I... ....,Ir.,. ,.....
p,r ,,nY. .r., y.... ,,...I.t.
tr. r.. I.r, l.. ...II ..... ..rt...r
.L.,u. I.. 'r..|t... ,....I a., ...
.ult I4r... ..,. u....',.. .......I and
plt.l. .u.,. Uu.Ilr. n.. .u,.u. rn,. nu.
.F..u. t, nuur i.r .,..l.... for N..
n,.r.t. ,..I.,..... ....r.,..
winch grpV n...,t f..I, 1u. ..l.
.,ur, prl u,u.I,u,s lI...r....uf
from r.r ,rf.I,, nr.Yl remained
,oal nrraurn,ur
Without 300 exception nH.. last
nthi became lh' n"". u"l SPAR
wrestler iu'' mus ever gray .'"
"'I' '"' "I'. ''i ''' '"' l'
'h''h"'N u'S' '' ''''"'''' ''
sp'''al'h.hIp Wa" l"'" ''l"".'''
l'i''N la r17'lN one 'I 'h' p'''''''
heavyweight NJ WrrHu'lt lu inc E'In'
Ilwo ana again h" hl"N' ''l1h""
Nith.7 hold7 "l'h amazing speed am"
as 'h'lN secured h'7 own hu'''
pr'nk. was n'a' var STRONGER 'l''
'rhhdoNl'u, frequently h"' NHH nv
opponent 10 the mat
HIandoNl'h "''"inpl'" aus d'''H
ca MANNER l''N ON I,"Ah N"'r "hu
again, but TO no aNall Tho iolish
fr"pPIcr also HhoW'd Il preference
Tor the toe hold, but praak s speed
ana 'IeNcrhes7 broke lhat hold ehrh
umo. The INST fan came 'fter ~
minutes ANA seconds ~ wrestling
d'Is with haIi nelson
dIandoNlch showed niue iheIln"-
llon To resume ms rouFhlnE uittr
me iutermlsslon and was thrown In
10 minutes ana =" SECONDS WIN Il
haIt nelson ana bhr 'hhh'''y
10 Stay In Tulsa.
EoIIowipg tho match Drnnk Vng
ouirk 10 extend his hand 10 grnpdo-
Won In IA ue,t gpccch bran%
nrnIsed This, ns a town ana ,hr,.
'snorttpg Fans and said ne wouid
Iikc tn meet ANY beayvyoight
v',.stlrr hero
I,udy Warner. under tho nnunp ro-
men, NJ Fnrncr Rurns disroyercr
nf rr,pk Gotcb pnd also pr n n
pntl,r f,mous prnpplcr hnvr chat
iepged tho winner OF the Draak-
cnntcst and tho match
y,iu urohsbiy bc staged In tho ne,r
Grturc
In four. rouua aemI-windup