davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

Mrs. Howard Cook Of Greensboro, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucinda Stats.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John MeCreary en-
tertained Sunday Homer McCreary,
John and Mary Wright Miss Wright
will remain with her sister for few
days visit. Mrs. Flora King enter
tanned the following guests at Sunday
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farmer
of Williamsburg, Cal Davis and wife,
Mary and Fannie Donald and Walter
Clouds and wife and son Marvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Erwin of Green's
fork spent Sunday with Orville Hoover
| and WIFE. The Epworth league will
hold an ice cream festival in the Null
garage Saturday evening. ;. Charles
Kemp and family of Morristown, Mrs.
Anna Lashley. Frank Lashley and
wife, Mrs. Hattie Robbins and daugh-
i ter Anna and Miss Elizabeth Lashley
spent Sunday with Dan Lashley and
wife of Boston. Mrs. Arthur Grove
was taken to Reid Memorial hospital
/ Tuesday evening for an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Cora Wilson and
daughters, Mary and Thelma, spent
the latter part of the week with he1
sister at Winchester. Rev. and Mrs
O'Conner were in Indianapolis the first
of the week. Mrs. Matte Helms
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Helms
Sunday. Miss Ads Robbins of Rock
oprt, Ind, is the guest this week Of
her aunt, Mrs. John Sullivan. .Borr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

soled. trimmed her last years hat with
bit of ribbon and an ornament from
the ten-cent store.
Annie noted these details when her
Aunt Margaret came out to spend Sun
day with her after week at the Nevis
farm
But, darlin'," protested Aunt Mar
garet, where are the roses in your
cheeks? And why aren't you look
ing like a dumpling?"
Annie tried to laugh, but her aunt
saw the quivering lip and chin.
"Oh, Aunt Mog-I just can't-can't
stand it! l want to come home.
| can't sleep nights thinking of you
paying six dollars a week for me to
stay idling here, not getting anywhere
not helping anybody. l won't be sc
useless. I'll be all right again If
can just go to work Only" the
look of terror came into Armies eyes
again, mot factory-not factory
Aunt Moggie. l couldn't"
|, Ito be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEM
BY Mrs- Elizabeth ThorN1son

Dear NJ rs. Thompson: Some time
ago in you.t column a young boy asked
in disgust why girls literally cover
their faces with powder. and you an
swered tn lt it attracted a certain
class of N en-
l admit l belong to the certain
class of me n" you refer to but l hope
that you " i'll not bar me from your
column this "a once. 1t is far from my
thoughts to contradict you. but in
justice to ny sex, l should like to
say that Il he way young girls use
cosmetics the detriment of their
otherwise g bod looks is fully as dis
gushing to as to your best type of
men.
Furtherma re, I doubt if the young
girls you see on the street, painted
and powdered SO as to represent any.
thing but pse, are trying to attract
men of my type. There are all kinds
of men and very few l think but
would give hem the benefit of that
doubt. They are for the most part
good girls, nut silly, and mistake
themselves hat men admire them
AS a matter Of fact, we rather pity
their indescrt stion. naturally supposing
that they are motherless, or that their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

mothers are "off the job" I am
speaking only of the young girls. 1t
is time young girls should be taught
the reverent respect the worst of US
men have for virtuous women and try
to appear more like what they are.
WELL WISHER.
Your meaning is not clear to me.
In the beginning of your letter you
profess to be one of a certain class of
men attracted by fast girls, and then
later you beg that young girls be
/ brought to realization of their folly.
A man who will flirt with a painted
girl is contemplate. His finer ma
ture admires natural and virtuous
woman, while his coarser nature per
mits him to encourage cheapness in
foolish girls who do not realize the
repulsion of their makeup.
! You will admit that a painted face
does not suggest virtue. Girls who
paint deliberately suggest something
| they do not really mean because it at
| tracts attention which is misinter-
preted for admiration.
There are men who are repulsed
by vulgarities in women. They have
no desire whatever for that class
The men are not cads or too good to
live. They merely are of better clay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
THE s.7eRANeE WORLD

She closed her eyes and saw a Wis
ion of home the unidy supper table
with the lamp in the middle. and spots
on the red. checkered cloth where
little Jim had stopped his soup. The
hot, cluttered room with her cot IN
the corner, an jamie snuffling with
cold as she ent over her geography
lesson, the be ok propped on her plaid
lap The dis ordered kitchen odorous
of tea and cat bage. Her mother, tired
ly washing IL Ne dishes and Aunt Mog-
gle in her u ilored skirt and blouse,
with the fadtd checked apron tied on,
drying them! In the surge of home
sickness THAI engulfed her, how dear
it all seemetI And how far, far away.
The bed " as near enough the win
dow for Anlnie's eyes, as at home,
to look straia hit up into the blue-black
sky. This at least was the same. The
same winkin g stars, only more OF
them. Annie kept her gaze on the
friendly stars, wondering If the folks
at home were talking of her, thinking
of Aunt Mog; Sie staying there and
sleeping in lhe cot, the nice room al
the lodging ht) use given up.
And at last she fell asleep. But II
was never eass y to fall asleep. The
days, too, were lonesome and long anc
empty, and w hen Annie had been al
the Nevis farl a week it seemed a
month to her.
In the tenem ent room at home Aunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Greensboro, Ind.

Florence Ridge arrived home from
overseas after a year in France.
Ross Hadley of Richmond spent Sun
day with Clifford Crump of Ohio uni
versity, who is here for a few days
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Crump.. Mrs. Walter Strick-
Ter of Sugar Grove. is ILL.,. Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Miss Blanche and Omar
Davis spent Sunday with the formers
mother in Williamsburg. Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Harris and family of Hol-
! lansburg, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Davis.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wise, daughter
| Niadene, Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
dale and Martha Brown of Indianapo-
lis, spent Sunday in Richmond the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Elk.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and
daughter Betty Jane of Richmond,
spent Sunday the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hatfield Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Hoover of Hagerstown spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! Crump. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Miller
and John Fox spent Saturday evening
! in Richmond. -. Mrs. Nicholson and
grandson of Indianapolis are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gray. -. Misses Anna Piehe, Margery
| Hollingsworth and Elizabeth Piehe
of Williamsburg were guests of Miss
Helen Smith Monday evening.
Misses Helen and Erma Nicholson
spent Monday afternoon with Alma
Jean Simpkins. :. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Harris and sons, Ben, Neal and
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nichol
son and son, Frederick Earl, motored
to Richmond Monday evening.
! Clifford Scates of Jacksonburg was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wright Monday afternoon He was
accompanied home by his wife, who
has been caring for her mother, since
/ the latter underwent an operation or
her eye. Miss Olive Nicholson anc
house guest, Virginia Gilmer, of Wal
nut Level, spent Monday with Miss
Alma Jean Simpkins. Mr. and Mrs
Ivan Starbuck are the parents of
daughter born Thursday, christenet
Leatha.. Misses Lois and Caro-
Breen were guests of Juliet and Eliz
abeth Smith Monday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Margaret was lying awake, thinking
of Annie. If it had been her habit
to think of herself she would have
had plenty of material to turn over in
her mind. For many years her world
had been a small but adequate room in
a good house, her daily trip in her
neat clothes to her neat office desk,
her work we'll performed and her wage
her own.
Like most gentle spinsters, she had
arranged her life with nice orderlt-
ness. If she lacked colorful interests
she at least possessed the negative
blessings Of tranquility and seclusion
But now her path was roughened
Hers no longer the quiet room at the
end of the day, the unbroken rest, the
serene departure for office and work
Her world was disorganized. There
wasn't corner for privacy in the Har
gan fat. Not closet or drawer she
| could call her own. Her fresh collar;
and cuffs were forever getting mixed
up with JAMES, tumbled hair ribbons
/ Her brush and comb were usually tt
/ be found on the shelf over the kitchen
stove, or on chair beside half-eater
apple, or fallen into the coal scuttle
Her sleep was broken nightly by blub
behring's from little Jim for a "drinl
/ O. water"
There would be no new suit FOL
Aunt Moggie this year. She washed
her old one in soap bark and pressed
it carefully. She had her shoes re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
BEVERAGES.

~ seappie Eggnog-Beat slightly one
very fresh egg; add two tablespoons
or W ter and two of pineapple juice;
strai over crushed ice. and sweeten
to tsiBte.
Fr hit Punch-Pour two quarts of
boilt az water on two teaspoons of tea
and let 1t steep for five minutes, then
straf q into large bowl Add two
cups lof sugar and one tumbler lemon
juice. When cold, add the juice from
a CT IN of sliced pineapple and the
slice of pineapple cut in fine pieces
Put q large piece of ice in the bowl
and pour the punch over it. Be sure
and cut the pineapple with a silver
plate ! knife, as steel gives it a me-
tallic taste.
Rht lbarb Wine-Take the stalks of
ordin; Try rhubarb, also known as wine
plant. cut in pieces of one or two
inch sngths to fill a one-gallon jug
or jar sand add two pounds of white
sugar. tsne pound of brown sugar, and
sufficiC at water to cover all. If con.
venientj add a handful of dandelion
flowerss they give the wine fine
flavor
Place lin warm room and cover with
boardl- Allow to remain four DAYS
no ld niger. Then drain into a Jug
Be sure to squeeze out all the juice
from thss rhubarb. Pour all the liquor
into the, jug and throw the rhubart
away. Tie up the mouth of the jug
with ng and place flat stone on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

top. This excludes the air and al
lows the superfluous gas to escape
without exploding the jug.
For the next three weeks add
sweetened water sufficient to keep
the jug brimful.
After the third week, drain liquor
through a cloth into a clean jug and
place in a cool cellar where the sun.
light cannot strike it and let it stand
for eight months. Be sure to have
the jug covered SO no air can get in
TESTED RECIPES.
Steamed Snow Balis-One-half cur
fat, one cup sugar. one-half cup milk
two cups flour, three teaspoons baking
powder, whites of three eggs.
Cream the fat, add the sugar gradu
ally. Sift flour and baking powder
add alternately with the milk to the
first mixture. Add the stiffly heater
whites. Turn into individual OILED
cups; cover and steam thirty-five min
utes. Serve with strawberry or othel
| fruit sauce.
Sour Cream Dresslng-One-half cul
sour cream, one-quarter teaspoon o
salt, one teaspoon powdered sugar
! three tablespoons chilli sauce. Bea
the cream until stiff, gradually ado
| the seasonings and chilli sauce ant
serve chilled with fruit or vegetable
| salad.
Served on iced cucumber sliced thil
or on head lettuce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Economy, Ind.

w. E. Oler returned home from Cha
grin Falls, O.. Mrs. William Thorn
burg of Richmond, is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Louie Al
bertson. :. .Children's day was observ-
ed at the Friends church Sunday. Spe-
cial music, drills, recitations and solos
were given. The Rev. o. NJ. Frazer
returned home from two-weeks' trip
in New York state where he expects
TO move him family in August Miss
Irene Dennis of Newcastle was an
Economy visitor Sunday evening.
Everett Clark and family spent Sun
day at Cincinnati, o.. Miss Ruth
Jackson of the Muncie Normal ar
rived Wednesday afternoon to attend
the Cain-Patton wedding. Misses
Hazel Fletcher, Ruth Jackson and
Mary Bird spent the weekend here
with their parents. George Frazer
Of Akron, O., is spending his week of
vacation with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. O. NJ. Frazer. -. Mrs. Harry
Downing, Mrs. Earl Conley, Mrs. Will
liam Mccain motored to- Richmond
Friday with Mrs. ]. B. Swain.
Mrs. Land Catey Of Williamsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Fennimore and son
Harold, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Parker and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Chamness were
Sunday guests of their son, Clifford
f, Chamness and family. 49,. Mr.. and
, Mrs. Oscar Fox and father William
McGunnigill of Modoc, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain. The
! Epworth League social will be held
at Pearce's lake Friday evening. An
; invitation to attend is extended to the
young people of the Friends church. !.
Asenith Osborn is visiting her friends
| here. She spent the past week with
Mrs. Ida Burnett. Mrs. Louise Proc
tor and baby and Miss Helen Lunday
were in Richmond Wednesday. Law
renee Pugh' and wife, Erman Swain,
wife and daughter and Grace Hunt
drove to Richmond Saturday evening
$3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gunkle OF
Greensboro were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Cranor, Sunday. The carnival
given at the school house Saturday
. evening by the Best Ever Sunday
/ school class was well attended. Forty
dollars was taken in. :. Rev. Mr.. Fish
er and wife expect to leave for Co
lumb bus, O., Monday, to attend the
| centenary meeting. Mrs. Asen1th
| Osborn is visiting Lloyd Osborn and
family this week. Miss Almond left
| Tuesday morning for an extended visit
at her old home u G. Manning anG
| family, U. NJ. Stewart and daughter
! drove to Columbus, o., to attend the
centenary being held at that place. -.
Mrs, Ida Burnett and Mrs. Asenitf
Osborn spent Monday with Mary Anr
Williams at the country home of Ru
fus Williams. . . Mr.. and Mrs. Elmel
Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beall enter
tanned at a family reunion Sunday a
4 their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beall
Mr. and Mrs. David Bailey, Mrs
Yanky and son Howard Of Newcastle
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Fennimore, Mis-
Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Men
denhall /. . Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fouts
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballenger, Mis-
Ruth Jackson, Harold Fouts we're tn
guests of j. o. Ballenger and famfl.
at Hagerstown, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

to Mr.. and Mrs Carr Jackson Satur-
day, a SON. Mr.. Cortner and daugh-
ter Enol are attending the Eastern
Christian conference at Salina, Ohio,
this week Mrs. Walter Jones moved
her furniture to Connersville last week
and will keep house for her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
hanson, of Economy, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Philomath Viii Meet
Boston Railroad Team

PHILOMATH, Ind, June 25.-Next
Sunday Philomath will meet the Bos-
ton C. & O. team at this place. Have
kotte is scheduled to pitch for the
locals A good game is expected, as
Boston has won three straight. The
game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
CenteruiHe, Ind.

West Grove Cemetery association
cleared s83 Saturday night Total re-
ceipts were $780,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark King of Richmond and Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

There are worse places than you
old home town but the people who
have lived there all the time dom
think so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
NORTH IDAHO COMMERCIAL
CLUBS GUESTS OF MOSCOW

j. F. Goldburg.
Tinsed-B. R. Singaard, G. E. Berg
lund.
Desmet-Frank Show.
Winchester-Jchn c.. Osborne.
Nezperce-Matt Schmidt and wife.
Wilbur, Wash.-G. M. Wilson.
Deary-J. A. Harsh.
wv. w. Flint, Cottonwood.
-E-
+ + + I. + i + + + + + + I. + + /. !
+ Place of Meetings. !
+ The session Of the chamber I
+ of commerce will be held at the I
! high school auditorium tonight, !
+ at 7:30. I
+ At the 'Y" hut, University +
+ campus, at 9:3O and 1870 tomor- I
! row Thursday and :
+ The banquet at the Guild hall +
+ of st. Marks Episcopal church I
! at $50 Thursday evening. I
+ Remember the places, the +
+ hours and the occasions. +
: + + = + + + = 2 + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
WILL RESIST ENFORCEMENT
Of PEACE TERMS IS H|NTED

preparing peace
the military
emergencies This Germany
will submit will fight avoid
is
beganhe wping Germany nation
Following delegation
yesterday
Versailles
they Taken
than They follow:
Huns Preparing For Defense. =
Parsley Associated
made tour German defenses directed the
Austrians Say Terms Unacceptable
vIENNA-By government
cided unanimously
Unacceptable" Abendblatt
BOsheYits Claim Victories.
Boshevk have successfully undertaken
Esthonan
Council of Four in Session.
PARASITIC council of this
understood eparaton
not
Calls
Cossacks
wireless message
adds elected Senenof grand duke of Mongolia"
American Soldiers FOr
ARCHANGE TuesdBy the Associated Press0sx
3S9th
Archangel
This is the first
detachment
Marn Are LANDED
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of
American marines
the
Tinoco according in The News here
Navy Reducde
BOSTONThe
today 1t directed
first so the fleets efficiency be mimpared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
MARK P. MILLER WON
NOTED WHEAT CASE
OWNERSHIP OF 10 SACKS OF
WHEAT DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF PLAINTIFF

The now famous case of Mark P.
Miller Milling Company VS.. the Mos
cow Union Warehouse Company, was
decided today by a jury in the district
court. The case had been twice tried
before and was appealed from the
justice and probate courts.
This noted case was decided today
in favor Of the Mark p Miller Mill
ing company. The case arose out of
the milling company buying a split
special pile OF wheat stored by Jas
Fl. Dye in the Farmers Union Ware
house in the spring of 1918 The
manager of the union refusing to de-
liver full number OF bags as called
for by the tickets, even alter Dye had
given written order for full number
of bags. The amount involved was
not as matter of fact the real issue
but whether any grain buyer can re-
cover that part of split pile as indica-
ted by special pile tickets when the
owner has agreed to deliver full
amount. This case was dec tided by
jury Of twelve men, mostly farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

only heard the rumors but had in
vestigated the case thoroughly. He
said there was positively no founda-
ton, for such story. The girl in
question was incorrigible, had been
under parole because he did not wish
to send her to the reform school. She
was in his charge. He had gone to
see her and had questioned her close
ly, in the presence of deputy sher-
iff and had learned that the rumors
were entirely unfounded. The girl
had positively stated that neither
of the men mentioned had in any way
mistreated, insulted or abused her.
The editor did not stop at this.
He visited John Nisbet, county at
torney, who had also heard the ru-
mors, but they were the first init
nation he had had of such charges.
He, too, had made thorough inves-
tigation and had found there was
absolutely no truth in the stories
that are being circulated. He COM
pletely exonerated both men from any
wrong doing inconnection with the
girl. His story entirely corrobo-
rated that Of Judge Nelson in every
particular.
But the rumors continued We have
heard them in various forms. The
latest was that the men had been ar
rested and had Compromised the case
for $780," We have looked up the
records and there is no record of any
having been made or of
any warrants issued. How the story
originated is a mystery, but its abil-
ity to grow and travel is wonderful.
The worlds record for speed threat ,
ems to be smashed by this story which
some one, or several persons, seem
determined shall be spread Through
out the length and breadth of the
and"
We would like to suggest to those
who have heard and believed the
stories that the facts can easily be Sc
cured. The court records are open
10 all. Go to the records andassure
If any complaint has
oeen made it is a matter of record.
you can get the facts by simply |
making an investigation. The records
ire open to you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS ARE
WORKING IN UNITED STATES

to blow prominent men because
immigration is being directed y
in detectives VINO
laid nina
Oh the boshe 10
accumulatng
Belle New
night operating under orders from
dca New York City
Arres il Chicago
CHCAGOal in custody today as bamp suspects
radicals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
v. H. S BOHM NOW
A TRACK CHAMPION
FORMER UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
LAW STUDENT WINS HONORS
IN THE EAST

The Star Mirror is in receipt of the
following article from the Daily Ex-
press of Kirksville, Mo-, about a for
mer law student of the University of
Idaho, who was evidently well known
in Moscow some time ago. The clip
ping came with a request that it be
published The story follows:
Wilbur Bohm, an A. S. o. student,
is to take part in the Central Athletic
Association meet in Iowa next week,
and will go from there to Chicago to
another meet, it was learned today.
The Journal of Osteopathy has the
following item concerning Bohm and
the work he has done in track meets:
w H. S. Bohm of Edwardsville,
ILL.,, is a student in the American
School of Osteopathy, who made
quite a mark last spring at the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference track meet,
when he entered as the only repre-
sentative of the A. S. O. and put this
school on par with Kansas Univer-
sity for third place. He won first
in both the discuss throw and the
shot-put. He also tied in that meet,
with Scholz of Missouri as second
highest individual point winner.
He plans to represent the A. S. o.
in the same conference this year at
Ames, Iowa, May 1, and also in the
Western conference at Chicago, June
7th.
Bohm has attended a number of
schools and in all of them has shone
in an athletic way. He was in the
st. Charles Military Academy at St.
Charles, Mo-, in 1910 and 1911 and
in the Missouri Military academy at
Mexico, Mo-, in 1912 He was on the
basketball, baseball and track teams
all this time.
In 1913 he graduated from Castle
Heights school at Lebanon, Tenn.
Here he played guard and tackle on
the football team, center in basket
ball and in the track team handled
the hammer, shot and discus.
The next fall he played football on
the athletic club at Edwardsville, ILL.,,
but later had TYPHOID fever and was
knocked out of athletics for two
years.
He went west for his health and
started to study law in the Universe
ty of Idaho at Moscow. His digest
ion was shot to pieces and he was in
bad shape generally, so that he could
not play football that fall. In some
way he got in touch with Dr. W. M.
Hatfield, osteopath of Moscow, who
brought him back to health. In the
spring he was on the University track |
team, and gave a good account of
himself in the Pacific Northwest
conference.
Osteopsthy had restored him So
that he was junior nat