davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Thirty-One Are
Given Diplomas
HON. T. CHRISTIANSON ADDRESS
ES CLASS OF '19 AND IT'S
FRIENDS AT ARMORY

Commencement exercises were held
at the Redwood Falls Armory last
Thursday evening when thirty-one
boys and girls were given their d.
plomas showing that they had COM
'pleted the four years work at the local
institution.
The program opened with the pro-
cessional march by the high school
orchestra under the direction of Mr..
Bittrich. To the strains of this march
the class marched in and took places
on stage which was prettily decorated
with ferns and white flowers carrying
out the class colors of green and white.
The girls were dressed in simple white
dresses and wore corasage bouquet
of the class flowers, The sweet pea.
Following the Invocation which was
given by DR.. E. G. Horn, Miss June
Sampson, the salutatorian of the class
gave an Grafton on the Significance
of the Conquest of the Air. This was
followed by vocal solo by Miss Bun
ten and then came the address to the
graduates by Theodore Christian of
Dawson.
Mr.. Christensen, in very able and
fluent address, charged the class with
the responsibility of following the
three ESSENTIAL elements for right liv-
ing. The first element is the ac-
quirement of knowledge in the intsti-
tutions of learning to which every re-
sident of America has access. The
second element is enthusiasm to apply
this knowledge and the third element
is The proper direction of aim and
purpose without which knowledge and
enthusiasm would go amiss and life
become chaotic instead of orderly. The
address was most enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience and many of
those hearing it expressed themselves
in hearty appreciation of it as a vaIu-
able address to young people as well
as a most interesting one to all hear
ing it.
The address was followed by piano
solo by Erwin Yackel. Miss Constance
Golden then gave the valedictory
choosing as her topic, Education and
National Character. Then came an
other selection by the orchestra and
the presentation OF diplomas BY A.
Asleson OF the Board OF Education. The
Benediction was then pronounced by
Rev. 4. Torbert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Big Breeders
Meeting Held Here
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ARE
DATES FOR STATE BREEDERS
TO CONVENE HERE.

Under the direction of w. G. Fuller
and F. L. French the following pro
gram has been arranged for the meet
ing of Duroc Jersey Breeders of Min
nesota. All men interested are urged
70 attend these meetings and to hear
the talks given by several Of the pro-
minent workers, among whom are some
of The biggest authorities in the Unit
ed States.
Program.
Thursday, June 10, Armory.
1000 A. M. Registration and talks
by prominent Breeders.
100 P. NJ. cline Breeding as a Means
of Breed Improvement" James
Mckee, Versailles, Kentucky,
Originator of the Defenders
"The Future of the Duroc Hog
Robert j. Evans, Chicago, I'll.
Sec. of American Swine Breed
ers Association
my Experience as a Breeder and
Snowman" f. S. Vanderhyde,
West Concord, MINI. Pres. of
National Duroc Record Associa-
ton.
Open Discussion.
600 P. NJ Dream Theatre.
Moving Pictures under direction
of Robert J. Evans, Chicago I'll.
/ Longview Farm.
Durocs in the State of Geor-
gia.
TOO P. NJ. Armory, Banquet.
500 P. NJ. After Dinner Speeches.
Friday, June 20.
7:30 A. M. Auto Trip, Visit herds
near town and trip through
Ramsey State Park.
loo P. NJ Lime Breeding as a Means
Under Direction of F. L French
County Agent.
$3.50 A. NJ. Armory.
Organization of State Asso-
citation of the Duroc Breeders.
1900 Dinner, Basement of NJ. E.
Church,
Served by Ladies Aid Society
of the NJ. e. Church.
1870 A. NJ. Armory.
Address, MIXED Infection in
Swine and Swine Plague, DIR.
A. T. Kinsley, Kansas City, Mo.
Pres. of Kansas City Vet. Col
lege and head of the Kinsley La
bra.ories "Hog Cholera and Ne
cro-Bacillosis" DR.. Fitch head of
Bacillosis" DR.. Fitch Head of
Veterinary Department, Uni
versity of Minnesota, Minnea-
polls, Mimi, Cooperation of
Livestock Sanitary Board and
the Breeders in the Control of
Contagious and Infectious Dis
: eases of Swine"
DR.. c. E. Cotton, Executive Of
ficer of Minnesota Livestock
Sanitary Board, ST. Paul,
Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Building Costs
Multiplied by Two
SHALL FUTURE BE MORTGAGED
BY ERECTING NEW BUILDINGS
AT PRESENT PRICES

In 1913, Redwood Co. constructed she
high bridge across the Redwood Riv-
er, on the state road leading to the
city from the west. This massive
bridge of steel and concrete, with an
arch of 100 feet, and concrete and
steel approaches of 70 feet, making
a total length of ITO feet, was con-
structed at the contract price of $9777.
On June 9Th, 1919, our County Com
missioners opened bids for a concrete
bridge across County Ditch No. "a, To-
Gated just north of the Village of Gle
ments. This bridge was but IS feet
long, and the difficulties of building
are not to be compared with the task
of spanning the Canyon of the Red
wood River. In spite of the fact that
only half the amount of material was
needed, and there was no engineering
difficulties involved in building this
modest bridge across Ditch No. "a, the
commissioners were amazed to find
that the lowest bid offered was that of
NJ. A. Adams and Co. of Minneapolis,
and it's bid was ST., 148.00.
The above incident bears out the
fact, everywhere well known, that
costs of building have kept pace with
other increases in prices, and thai it
would cost twice as much now to erect
county buildings as it cost six years
ago. Concrete and steel are the ma
terials most used in constructing mo-
dern fireproof buildings, and labor
has doubled we know.
1t has been held that there is no
difference in building at the higher
price because we have twice as much
money nowadays, and a bushel of
wheat at $500 will buy as much as
it did formerly at $1.0O. That is true
for present conditions, but who dares
to say what prices we will be working
with when the payment of bonds is
on our hands? Things purchased and
paid for now are handled on the pres
ent scale of prices, but if you bond this
county for twenty years, you are ask
ing payment for things purchased now
on the basis of prices then, and it is
prudent to think such a proposition
through carefully.
The closing years of the great Civil
War and the years Immediately fol-
lowing, saw prices such as we now
see at the close of the great World
War, but those prices declined stead
lily and within twenty years after that
war, many of you are living who sold
the product of your labor and farms,
at such low prices that it makes you
dread the return of such times. It is
to be hoped that history will not re-
peat itself but in all the world there
has never been time of price initiation
but it was followed by depression.
The question before US is, shall we
mortgage the future too heavily and
add to the stupendous burden already
facing the next generation, when there
is no immediate necessity of doing so :?
Redwood County Taxpayers Com
mittee.
Paid Advertisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Boys Are Fined

Six of the boys of Redwood Falls
were given hearing in the munich
pal court before Judge C.. F. Martin
last week and pleaded guilty to hav-
ing torn banners from two visiting
automobiles, one banner being torn
off Friday evening and the secod one
Sunday. Heavy fines were imposed
and the boys were severely reprimand-
ed. They were given 20 understand
that such actions smack too much of
rowdyism to meet the approval of
their ownsmen and that such acts in
boyhood did not make for good citizen
ship in manhood There is little rea-
son to believe that there will be any
of the episode, certainly
not from these same lads. Future Of
tenders will undoubtedly be dealt with
even greater severity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

H. Jaehning Sr. was so fortunate as
to have his four sons and their FAM
lies with him at the homes of his sons
here from Friday until Monday. Sun
day family picnic had been planned
in henor of DR.. and Mrs. II. Jaehning
of Twin Valley, but unfavorable wealth
er conditions made outdoor picnicing
impossible so The family gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jaehn-
ing and spent the day together there.
The party included FL. Jaehning Sr. DIR.
and Mrs. FL. Jaehning and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Jaehning and their
daughters from Morton, the George
and Alfred Jaehning families of Red
wood Falls and Fl. G. Schmahl. This
comprises the entire Jaehning family
and was the first complete reunion
the brothers and their father have had
for some little time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Envelopes Redeemed

The Third Assistant Postmaster
General has announced that all I'M
used three cent envelopes and two
cent post cards in the hands of the
public after July 1st, 1919, may be re-
deemed.
For one month beginning July 1st,
all three-cent envelopes and two-cent
post cards may be redeemed at The
office from which they were purchas-
ed at their full value. Other stamps
and envelopes will be given in place
Of them to the amount of those re-
deemed. After July 31st only the
stamp value will be allowed for en-
velopes and rs per cent of the value of
the tWo-cent cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Community House

The gymnasium is assigned for Sat
urday evening from nine o'clock till ten
20 the boys from. the country. A slia-
mond win be painted on the floor this
week and the room will be ready for
indoor baseball as well as for vol
lev and basket ball. On Saturday ev-
ening at the appointed time Arthur
Carr, base ball enthusiast OF other
days, viii BE IN charge. First class
equipment il provided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION.
EPISCOPAL
Sunday June p.
Rev. Ralph E. Gentle.

wv AAS1APAA A4s ASAASASs
Holy Communion 800 a. m.
Morning. Prayer and Sermon and
Holy Baptism --------- 1880 a. m.
Catechism instruction - 300 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 500 p. m.
After the morning service there will
be a brief business meeting to take
action on the report of The committee
on the support of Rector. All COM
municants and members of the congre-
cation are urged to attend.
Monday June both.
Evening Prayer and Sermon and
Confirmation ------- 500 o. m.
The Bishop of the Diocese, the Rt.
Rev. F. A. McElwain D. D., will adj
minister the Apostolic Rite of Confir-
nation and preach. A class of seven is
TO be presented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

Miss Freida Paige OF North Redwood
was among the students graduated las.
week from Cornell College at Mount
Vernon Iowa. Mrs. Celia Paige went
to Mount Vernon to attend the exercis-
g and returned from there the last
OF the week with her daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
New Land Firm

Plans and arrangements have been
completed whereby the Sparks Ward
Land Company and ]. M. Stewart,
formerly member of the King-Stew-
art Land Company. have formed a
company to be known as the Sparks,
Ward md Stewart Land Agency. The
CompanV's offices are in the rear
rooms of the Farmers State Bank
building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

Under the direction of G. T. Freyer
The Boy Scouts of Redwood Falls con-
Quoted a most successful campaign last
week, gaining large number of asso-
ciate members from among the men
of the city. They also were very sue
cessful financially and are very much
gratified at the support given them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

As the above program shows the day
viii be devoted quite IS much TO the
interests and work OF the rural schools
- - the Farm Bureau proper and
every school officer, paren. and school
child - the county should Be greatly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

PROGRAM
Rural School Spelling Contest.
State County
to Picnic Dinner.
5 Graduation Erickson Club
St Paul
Canning Redwood Falls Team.
ESQ Bread Making Redwood County Team nberton
s Address Auditor j. A. O. Preus St. Paul.
Game Leans
Music viii be furnished by the Lucan Band
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

Mrs. Hans Jensen left Monday night
for Minneapolis where she will attend
the Commencement Exercises at the
State University, her daughter Miss
Esther being one of the graduates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

interested in the plans for the day.
Every one il urged to come early and
stay late, bringing well filled lunch
baskets to help while away the noon
hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

will give its second picnic at the ]. J.
Troske Grove near Wabasso Thursday
been prepared and everyone in theJun
June 26. An excellent program has
been prepared and every one in the
county is urged to be present. The
grove in which the picnic will be held
is located about two miles west of
Wabasso and is most delightful place
to picnic as those attended the first
picnic held there last year will willing
ly testify.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

H. P. Anderson of Clarkfield trans
acted business with John Schilt Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Farm Bureau
Plans Picnic
STATE AUDITOR PREUS SPEAKS
AT TROSKES GROVE THURS
DAY JUNE 26.

The Redwood County Farm Bureau
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Iona w koncu Is wieku miedzy
trzech swoich poteznych sqSia-
dow, Roman0w rosyj$Nich, liabs-
burgow austryackich, Hohcn-
zollernow rruskich.
Zbrodn;a mic przyn:osla Szcze-
scia trze1n ziodzicjom. Try rody
ptak6w drapieznych dzi<iaj juz
szkodzic ME NIGGA. \ try czeSci
narodu PolSkiego natychmiaSt
pc p~owaleniu ciemiezc(w. pola--
czyiy sic oczywiScie, sdyz mimo
wysifkow rusyfikacyi czy germa-
nizacyi, ludnoSc polska wszedzic
achowafa jezyk narodowy ! IT,
partc przywiazan:c do straconej
ojczyzny. Geese rosyjska i austry
acka spoily sic bez trudnoSci.Alc
oto Niemcy wyste.uja. re szczc-
g6,nemi roszczeniami przcciw
poiaczeniu sic zaboru pruskiego
re zmartwychwstaia Poiska.
Polacy, ujarzm:eni przez Pru-
sy, zajmuja 3 prowincye; kraj
przylegajqcy do Gdahska. wiel--
kiego portu Bstyckiego, w kto-
rym ludnoSc ich liczy okolo mi
Iona i otacza rdzei niemiecki
miasta, stanowiacy starry targ KIT
piecki niemiecki ma ziemi pol
skiej: kraj naokoto Poznania, Ii
czacy 2 miliony mieszkanc6w, W
czem 3 Polakow. mimo be-
wzglednej kolonizacyi: wreszcie
Corny Slask. gdzie ia 3 miliony
mieszkahcow jest rowniez -
Polakow; og6lem 4 miliony POia,
! kow, ktorzy maja prawo Fowrotu
GO Polski.
Gdansk i Poznan oderwano Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
Paderewski wPrasie Francuskiej

ma. Gustav Herve ogfaSza arty-
kul naczelny. ktory powinien bye
znanv II mas w c%aloScl:(
.,ChocbySmy naJbardziej pras-
reli ME przysparzac kiopotu tym-
czasowemu rzadowi niemleckie--
,mu. a nawet pomagac mu w.usu-
waniu ich, jest jednak istotnie
rzecza niemozliwa, azebysmy,
sorzymierzeni Drzygiadali sic z
zaiozonemi rekoma sciagania
wojsk niemieckich przeciw dziel-
nicom polskim zaboru r'uo~'cso,
kt6re sic obecnic dokonywa.
Wszystkim wiadomo, &c Pol
ska. ktora byfa wieik;em / szla--
chetnem p~afstwem W czaSie. W
ktorvm Prusy byiy jeszcze pan
stwem Ago rzedu, zostala podzle-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Swiadczy}, re musi narazie zanie-
chat swych zmysl6w spolecznych
& zaczqt walke T. ANA wrogami
Polski: Niemcami. bolszewlka-
mi. Rusinami i glodem.
Polscc rozbrojonej Wilma jest
Koalicya natychmiastowa pomoc'
Mnicisza o to. czy Komitet W
Tarvlu i rad W Warszawle SO
caikicm w zgodzic. Nasza inter
vcncya Jest konieczna. chocby W
samvm intcrcsic koa'icyi.
.Gdy nakazcmy Niemcom opro7
rit 4 dziclnice polskie zaboru
pruskicgo. Sdy zajmicmy niekto-
re miejsca najwazniejsze, yaE
cdansk. Poznai i Gorny Slask
to MONA przypuszczat, ze i rad
socyalistyczny warszawski raczy
la~kawic przyjqt Z rak Koalicy'
zwrot dzieln;c. kt6rych ME zdo'
iaia mu zapewnit Austrya."
LA Victoire' nalezy dzlsla!
Go trism. najpowszechmiej czyta'
rvch we Francyi L powodu stano'
wiska Herve'go' w czasie wojny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
Sprawl kadrow Wojsk Polskich.
Oswiadczenie Gen. Hallera.

w sprawie rozpuszczonych ME
dawno poglosek o rzekomem wy
ladowaniu wojsk polskich w Gdah
sku, general Jozef Haller, naczel-
nv w6dz Wojsk Polskich, oswald
CYL wspolpracownikowi Petit
tournal'a" co nastepuje:
- Ia falszywa pogsoska, pusz-
czona w obieg przez Niemcow,
wcale mic ME zaskoczyla niespo-
dzianie, gdyz obecnie Niemcy pu-
szczaia W SWAT setki fafszywych
informacyi.. -:9'
Wojska mole nietylko ME wy
ladowaly gdziekotwiek, ale moge
Panu oswiadczyc, re zadna eks-
pedycya ME jest narazie ~postano-
wiona. Zreszta mole wojska ME
sa egotowe i ich interwencya byia-
by pr1edwczesna. -.
Jesli powiadam, re mole VOL
ska nie So gotowe, MECH Pan ME
mysli, re to z braku ludzi. Me
to z braku kadrow. Dlatego
tez wezwatem obecnie w~szystkich
ofioer6w i podoficerow francu-
skich, ktorzy sobie zycza pozo-
STAG w wojsku jeszcze ma .czasJpe'
wien. ably zaciagneli sic do Armli
Polskiej. W tym celu przygoto-
walem spis w1arunkow, ktory1n
musza zadosclczynit. oficerowie
ipodoficerowie. co wstapia W ma
SIZE szeregi. a take spis Rorzvsc
do ktorych beda rnieli prawo. Sp
sy owe So obecnie studyowane WI
frarcuskiem ministeryum WON,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
(Komunikaty Urzedu Prasowo-
Informacyjnego Wydziaau N. p

Powrot Ignacego Paderewskie'
go. znakomitego ez}onka kom'--
tetu Narodowego Polskiego w
Parvzu. do Polski odbiia sic do
rosnym oddzwiekiem W p'smach
t~ute1szych. Dziei W dzien przy-
nosza dz;enniki wiadomosci, mad
ktoremi widnieje nazwisko Pade-
~rewskiego i ktore podaja OPS
zaiSc W chwili jego Pojawlenia
sic w Gdahslou, Poznaniu, War
szawie. Co wiecej, zajscia tie wy
sunely ma colo sprawe zaOoru
pruskiego W caiei peini.
W dzisiejszej La Nictoire'
sIawny dis kierownik tego pis-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Skicgo. kt6ry ME jest w zgodzie
+ rzadem w Warszawic. lie
Temps" nazywa CIV rad paryski
rzadcm emigrantow. a p. pose!
Lafont tw;crdzi. &c ma on pre-
CIV sobic y stowarzySzen parry
! sk:rh, miedzy kt6rcmi take mali
E'c,acv &c szk0l wnosti podobno
pi>na przeciw komitetowi. .le-
SteSmv is.otnic W krainic fanta--
wi i Wide dokladnic. zc AMI lie
jTcmps" ami poE-bol$zewiN La
for. nc "a W stanic zrOZumiet
| sprawy polskicj.
Kom;tct Narodowy Polski W
P;-yzu zIozony Jest Z Polakdw.
kt6rzy priced rok;cm hub dwoma
przybyli T. Polski / wcale ME Sq
cmigrantami. Przcciwnic owe -
stowarzvszci polskich w Paryzu,
kt0re podobno ~wyraz:ly nagane
Komitetowi. to sa wlaSnic przc--
waznie emigranci.
Komitet Narodowv Polski w
Paryzu. ktGry wcaIc mic pe}ni. o.
bowiqzk6wsrzadu Polskiego, lecz
zajmujc sic kierownictwem Jew
netrznej polityki polskiej wobec
Koalicyi. zosta} uznany przez
Koalicye rok i pol temu, ponle--
waz skfada sic Z ludzi ktorzy by
Ii zawsze. navel w najgorszych
godzinach, wiernymi przyjacIol--
mi Koalicyi Przeciwnie, Rad
Polski w Warszawie i jego PREY,
iacieqe, to So tsdzie, ktorzy pre-
waznie ME mieli WARY W zwycie-
stwo Koalicyi kt6rzy oczekiwali
zbawienia Polski czy to dzieki zy
czliwosci Austryi cry dzieki socy-
alizmowi miedzynarodowemu.
Ct to ludzie, ktorzy ME mieli
WARY W zwyciestwo ~naszej broni
kt6rzy umieScili swe nadzieje ma
zgnifej desce pahstwa anstryac-'
kiego, kt6rzy popeSnEi ciezk'
had, spodziewajac sic klesiki. Koa
levi, co ludzie dzferza wfadze W
Warszawie i wystepuja z roscoe
MEM przedstawiania warstw lu-'
dowych polskich. Kiedy Warsza'
wa wyswobodzona zostala z poo
opiehi niemiechiej, dzieki ivy,
ciestwu Koalicyi, socyalisci ut
worzyli Rad obwiescili program
tax bardzo socyalistyczny, a tax
malo narodowy, re nawet grupy
radykalnc i p~ostepowe odmowiEy
udzialu w tym rzadzie. Francu
ii. ktorzy dokonali tylu rewolucy
wiedza doskonale, jak to sic two
rzy Rad tymczasowy W .wielklen
miescie. w chwili niespokojnei
Wiedza zatem, re wladza poor
fla, ktora ma ten Rad, ME les
trwafa.
j Wszak Rad socyslistycznyso
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
General Halter a bolszewizm W
Polsce.

Polsce.
P. Naboth Hedin, specyalny ko
respondent agencyi prasowej a.
merykanshiej Universal Service,
przesAal prasie amerykahskiej d.
81 listopada wywiad z generasem
Hallerem, naczelnym wodzem
Wojsk Polskich.
General oSwiadczyl korespon-
dentowb re Polska pragnie i mo-
re STAG sic zapora ola czerwone-
20 terroru botszewickiego, zagra-
zajaoego obecnie cabej Europe.
Zapytany, jaka metoda powin-
ma bye zastosowana przeciw boil
szewikom, general odpari: /,
= Natychmiastowe zaprows--
d1enie sdrowego prawa / Porzad-
ku, n:emAosierne laramie win-
nych rabunku i morderstw, oraz
wyiawiattie i tepienie ~wichrzycie-
Il porzadku. Ldpiej jest powVesic
dzisiaj dziesieciu agitatorow, ani--
zeli mice jutro zarazona Gala
dzielnice.
General oswiadczyi nastepnie,
re lud polski jest bolszewikom
wfogi, pomimo wielkiej agitacyi.
Co, do przyszlej formy rzadu W
Polsce. general wypowiedziat sic
ia Rzeczapospolita ma wrzor Sta
now Zjednoczonych. !