davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
now GOOD MOOD HELPED
A DAIRY

A good dairy bull, purchased by
Montana County farm bureau mem
ber cost 500 as a calf; II was put
at the head of a herd of 10 cows
the average annual production OF
which was 1890 pounds of milk and
26O pounds OF butter fat. The
daughters OF che bull have now re-
placed the old cows in the herd and
exceeded the production OF their
dams by an average OF 100 pounds
of butterfat and 1928 pounds OF
milk per year. This Improvement
nets $500 profit each year without
taking into account the difference in
value OF the calves A COW should
carry on" for at least six years,
which would mean $500 additional
profit from the 10 cows, because OF
the sIOO invested IN the bull calf.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
OFFICERS KILL JOHN
RILEY TURNER

Shortly after IL o'clock last Sun
day, John Riley Turner (colored, }
while under the influence of liquor,
went into the dining room of the
Cumberland Hotel and seated him
self at the table and demanded his
dinner. Guests who were present,
rose from the table. One of them,
| w. F. Pollock, made the remark that
if he was running the place he would
throw the intruder thru the window.
Pollock thot nothing more of the in
cident and went out and seated him
self on the porch in front. A few
minutes later Turner appeared with
his gun in his hand and stated he
was ready for the man who made
the remark that he should be thrown
! out.
He started to raise his gun when
Pollock jumped up knocking Turn
err off the porch and followed after
to try and get the weapon
In the scuffle Turner shot twice,
missing once, but the other shot
struck Pollock in the left shoulder.
going entirely thru.
The shooting attracted Sheriff H.
H. Howard and officers Brutus Met
calf. Green Thomas and Robert Met
calf who happened to be only a
block away. The officers covered
Turner, who was standing with his
gun in his hand, and demanded a
number of times for him to drop
his gun and surrender.
Instead of complying with their
demand, he raised TO shoot at the
officers, and in an instant he fell all
crumpled up in the gutter with sew
eral bullets in him, one of them
striking him in the center of the
forehead.
No BLAME is attached to the Off
GERS as the shooting was a clear case
of self defense.
Turner has been a well known
character here for years, was about
45 years of age and was reputed to
have considerable means. His re-
mains were taken to Poor Fork on
Tuesday for burial.
Pollock, whom Turner shot, was
takens to the Shady Lawn Hospital
and today was reported as able to
sit up and considered entirely out
of danger He is employed by one
of the coal operations in the county
in charge of steam shovel gang.
Harlan Enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
WANTED A FATHER

Several thousand big-eyed. lone,
some little Riddles in France. whose
fathers lie beneath the closely set
wooden crosses which mark theS
fields and highways, would begin to
take heart again could they realize
the big wave of practical sympathy
forthem which is being set In mo-
tion in this country.
The Fatherless Children of
France. an American organization
cooperating with similar organi-
cation in France, of which Marshal
Joffre is the head. has created
special campaign Committee, with
Mrs. Waiter s. Brewster of Chicago
as chairman, and is initiating drives
in all parts Of the country.
AT Galveston, Texas, a fund Of
over $500 was realized thru prize
package day, when each box of the
inexpensive CONNECTION sold on the
streets by pretty young girls con-
tanned coupon emitting the pur-
chaser to some specific article don.
ated by the merchants of the towf
The price fixed on these package
realized a profit of almost 10 per
cent, for the little children of
France. in Chicago a Vanity Fete
IS being given, with the cooperation
Of the makers of gowns, society wo-
men agreeing to appear as mannes
quins. fund of $4,000 is expect
cd to be realised from this, while a
similar affair is announced to be
held in Washington and an Armis-
tice Ban in Boston. At Muskogee,
Oklahoma. the local committee SCI
cured checking privileges at the octS
ober State Fair. and realized con-
siderable sum from this source and
the sale of postcards. A street
dance at Macomb, Illinois, was pro-
ductive of good returns; tag day at
Des Moines. Iowa, brought $3.2S5,
garden fete in Los Angeles, almost
$4,000 and one in Cincinnati $40.
625. while in many other commun-
tiles the motto is mo drive but a
steady dc"
Yet with all this help there are
still 10000 wistrul. little fatherless
children not yet provided for, to
whom American aid had been pro-
missed before the armistice. Only
ten cents a day, added to the tiny
pension of the French Government
has been able to grant orphans Of
the war. will provide for one such
child.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
a Rat That Didn't Smell After
Reing Dead for = Months.

81 swear 1t was dead at least 3
months" said James Sykes. Butcher
Westfeld, n j. I'VE saw this rat
every day. Put>a cake of RAT
SNAP behind Darrell. Months
later my wife asked about the rat.
Remembered the barrel. looked be-
hind it, There was the rat dead,
not the slightest odor." Three sizes
csc. soc. 800 Sold and guaran-
teed by Costellow Drug Company.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
THE CURSING HABIT

Man is finite being running 4
little race for few years and then
passing into inhnity.
God is infinite, from everlasting
to everlasting. He is the Creator,
not only Of this world hut also of
The countless worlds of which we
know nothing. Through Him we
breathe the breath of life and
through Him we receive soul and
spirit. His commandment is that we
shall not take His name in vain with
the promise that those who do so
will not be held guiltless.
And yet as one passes along our
streets. the Holy Name of God is
tossed hack and forth in filthy con-
yersation which proves that rever-
ence for God and his name are
wholly lacking. The saddest part
of the matter is that the men who
flithily and carelessly use the ner;c
of God are passing on the curse to
young boys who may be heard imi-
taxing their elders sSs
We believe that u Holy Name So
ciety should be founded in school
and that the children should pledge
themselves to abstain from light
use of the name Of God and of
Christ. Such movement would in
culcato reverence toward God and
things holy and without reverence
there can be no real religion.
Probably one of the principal
reasons why our churches are so sm-
pity is that through lack of teaching,
the growing generations have failed
to grasp the fact that the Eternal
God should be reverenced with body
soul and spirit, since without Him
we are as the dust of the earth.
Men and boys, stop the cursing
habit. stop using the Name Of God
lightly. None of you would use the
name of mother lightly and the Eter
raj GOi is moro to you than many
mothers. Every blaspbemer denies
God even though he does attend
church services. His very attend
Gnca is an insult to the Almighty
since he pretends to worship the
God he blasphemes.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
GIRDLER NEWS

Claude Campbell left home and is
the Superintendent at the Heights
Plant Coal Company. He is setting
back with his boots up to his knees
and says he would smoke yellow
dorg cigars if they cost fifty cents
each. He says he likes Will Epper-
son but Harlantown is his home.
There is Il fine meeting going on
at Girdler with forty-four additions
to the church.
Charlie Stacy went to the Blue
Grass and made a fortune and is
looking for another one. Charlie
said he had it but don't believe he
has.
Boland Ledford and Chad Warren
have ten dogs. The buddies went
rabbit hunting. They caught seven
coons andg eight foxes that night.
They were so happy they liked never
to have gotten home with their dogs
and varmints.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
BUSINESS MAN
WOULD REFUSE
OFFER OF $500
Mattinffly Declares Tru-
tomas Benefits Worth
More Than That
Amount to Him

Louisville, Ky, Nov. g. 81 be-
lieve | would have died had IL not
been for Trutona. but now feel
good all over--just like a boysagain
and | wouldn't take $500 for my re-
lief. w. d. Mattingly. a well known
and highly respected business man
of Jeffersontown, near here, said re-
Gently.
For the past twenty-three years
Mr.. Mattingly continued, 81 have
suffered from kidney trouble, nerv-
BUSINESS and catarrh of the stomach.
often suffered severely from pains
in my back, chest and stomach. The
little food ate didn't agree with me
and | was usually constipated.
81 cant discern the least sign of
my former nervousness, since I've
taken Trutona. My bowels are act
ing regularly now too. 1t seems
that everything eat agrees with me
The pains in my back, chest and
stomach have vanished and I'm not
annoyed at night by my kidneys as
before. Trutona is real medicine
and I'm glad to recommend it and
commend it to the public"
Trutona is especially beneficial for
stomach, bowel and liver troubles,
catarrhal complaints. nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite and
the like and has proven a splendid
reconstructive agency, system puri-
fer and body inyigorant
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained at the Costellow Drug
Store, Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
TO RAISE DAIRY CAVES


Inlmodern farming calves are not
allowed to suck the COW for more
than two or three days The newly
born calf should have the milk for
the first few days This is the col
ostrum milk, and aids in putting the
digestive system of the calf in good
working order. A calf should be
taught to drink from poll three
days after birth. unless It is very
weak and puny. Two quarts of its
mothers milk is enough at a feed
ing until after the first week.
The following general rules may
be used as a guide in calf feeding:
First week-fA sixty pound calf
may be fed four quarts a day of its
mothers milk warm from the COW.
Second week-1ncrease feed to
FIVE or six quarts a day. This does
not need to be mothers milk.
Third week-Feed as for second
week, except substitute one quart
of skim milk for one quart Of the
whole milk.
Fourth week--One-half the milk
may be skinned. Feed six quarts.
Fifth week-Feed all skim milk
If the calf is thrifty Increase the
amounts gradually until three
months old, when It may receive ten
or twelve quarts a day
Large calves will need little
more milk. Experience will have TO
govern changes from the above
rules. Calves should never be over
fed The general tendency is to
feed calves too much.
A little gain should be fed as soon
as skim milk feeding begins. Two
parts by weight of cracked corn and
one part bran makes a good mix
ture This grain can be sprinkled in
box and fed after the milk.
Every calf should be supplied with
plenty of roughage, such as alfalfa
or mixed hay. rs soon as IL will eat
1t. Calves will do well on pasture
when ID is available, - National
Farmer and Stock Grower.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Please write plainly, especially
names. Also, please note that we
never use young woman's and a
young mans names together soci-
ally. They have q right to fulfill
their natural destiny without news
paper publicity. All the world loves
a lover. Let 'em coo and bill to
their hearts content. They have the
editorial blessing.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
James Watson says, 'I'll Never For
get When Fathers Hogs Got

lone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then | am never without RAT
SNAP It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyed | know" Three sizes, Use
SOC. $500. Sold and guaranteed by
Costellow Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

Do not imagine that because 9th
ercough medicines failed to give you
relief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must have exceptional mer-
it to win esteem wherever it be-
comes known.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

Most Of the churches are gather
ing immense funds for future work.
But unless minister and cOngrega-
ton work from the inside out, the
money viii fail to be OF much use.
Good churGhmanship comes only
thru personal service and is strength
sned by that service just as charac-
ter is built up by daily living and
striving.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
Mr.. T.. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal

81 dad feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out SIS. A 81 pkg. of
RAT-SNAP killed so many rats, that
I've never been without il since.
Our collie dog never touched RAT
SNAP" You try II. Three sizes,
25c, soc. $500. Sold and guaran-
teed by Costellow Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

We wish to draw attention to the
Hillenmeyer advertising in. our COLI
umns. Should anyone wish to buy
fruit trees. we heartily recommend
the Hillenmeyer firm. We have in
vestigated this firm and ind II
among the most reliable in the state.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
SHERIFF SALE

! or one OF my Deputies will on
Monday, November "a. it being
Couny Court day, sell the following
property for its taxes:--
Cumberland Development Co. OF
Capitol Trust Company $274t0O
Britain, w. A. & Co, 1880
Goodin. Robert, Heirs. by Harvs
King, 1919, i1.2O
Goodin, Robert, Heirs. by Harve
King, 1918 l7I7
This Nov. 8. 1919.
Read r. Black. Sheriff. Tat
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

To the creditors OF J. b. Sutton Of
Corbin in Knox County and district
Aforesaid, q bankrupt,
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day OF October, 1919, tho atore
said Sutton was duly sdjudged bank
rupt; and that the flrst meeting Of
creditors will be held at Barbour
Vile. Ky, on the 18th day OF Nov.
1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
This 1st day OF Nov. 1919.
w. W. Tinslsy, Referee in Bank
iNvtey,
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
A Lady In Chicago Tclcgraphs for
Rat-Snap

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: You
ellsExterminator Co, Westheld N.
y. Rush SO worth Of RAT-sNAP. F"
Later received following letter,
"RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our
house of rats in no time Just mor-
ed here from Pa, where | used RAT
SNAP with great results" Three
sizes, 25c, soc, $500. Sold and
guaranteed by Costellow Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
FOR SALE

I have q lot of hay and corn for
sale. / also have a Four Year Old
Mare for sale This mare can be
bought choap on satisfactory terms.
The hay is in bales and is in good
condition. V. G. Mcdonald. Let
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
TAXES DUE

Your taxes are due. Remember
the penalty and interest come on
Dec. LIST. Call and pay before that
date and save. r. p. Black, Sheriff.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
TAXES DUE

Your taxes are due. Remember
the penalty and interest come on
Dec. LIST Call and pay before that
date and save. II. p. Black, Sheriff
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
TAXES DUE

Your taxes are due. Remember
the penalty and interest come on
Dec. lst. Call and pay before that
date and save. Il. p. Black, Sheriff.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

Plant some apple trees and use
peaches as iillers Tor quick profit.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
Tablets.

81 am thankful. for the good !
have received by using Chamber
lain's Tablets. About two years ago
when | began taking them | was
suffering a great deal from distress
after eating and from headache and
a tire. languid feeling due to indi-
gestion and torpid liver. Cham
berlain's Tablets corrected these dis
orders in a short time, and since
taking two bottles of them my
health has been good" writes Mrs.
NJ. p. Harwood, Auburn n. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
THIS is THE OIL AGE-Those

wishing TO invest in oil, to secure
permanent enormous prifits. paid In
dividends, win do well 10 consult s.
shafer a Son, PineyiIle. Ky.---50tf,
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
Sleep and Rest.

One of the most common causes
of insomnia and restlessness is indi-
gestion. Take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after, supper
and see if you do not rest better and
sleep better. They only cost a quar-
ter.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
NOTICE
First Meeting Of Creditors in the
Bistist Court OF the United States
for tliS Eastern District OF Kentucky

In me matter of ]. B. Sutton
bankrupt. in Bankruptcy No. 424.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Yale Swimmers Winners
OF intercollegiate Title

The swimmers Of Yale won the in
tercollegiate team championship on
Saturday by defeating Princeton for
the second time this season.
While in fact few varsity and dual
meets remain on the schedule. the New
Haven watermen have now secured
such a clean lead that even should they
be beaten in the coming engagements,
which seems quite beyond the possibil-
tiles, they viii still be heading the list
when the final test is decided.
Meanwhile Yale has come through
with a clean score and taken the meas
ure Of all squads having championship
aspirations, excepting those of the
United States Naval Academy and the
University of Pennsylvania. But the
middies were defeated by Massachu-
setts Tech, later outpointed 80 to l.
by the Els, and Pennsylvania suffered
reverses at the hands of Princeton
Columbia and Yale, so any claims they
may have had were thoroughly dis
posed Of.
Yale's success was due to the posses
sion of an able, wellbalanced team and
not to the exceptional skill of any sim
gle star, as has often been the case in
past intercollegiate tournaments.
True, Edwin Binney the leading 90
yarder, proved a Splinter Of unusual
speed and hung up new record of -
seconds but he cannot be compared
with such au-'round champions OF
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
New Orleans Entries

i'.' ra'e three year Oils and upwards. clsin-
3's in .se slet. sir fur.Nass s. ara-a..,rh a.
.al 9r 10y il3 Da~~n-tl ia P,.,,-.~
'i'-''ai' i-- q tou.isicY llc. lilss.s.
.''i-.' ..'-. -ti. Tcal.s. lns .Ocars. V..h.-r
+N+ yrs tai Sif- 1922 Peaceful laur. "a
second race IL.rrc }ta--o| .ls and ,Ito.a-t r'..,,
l.t p-ie 500. SIX furioaEsi .Aop.e JAcf IA.
49, a.. -. t3a Box ia T. & Coo lft- -
u 'ia Laura Ntler l0- Nars is- A.
Tfou.r r..a .04 .ktng'irg IL
-Nr i'elA.si. la. 'hf OF Bia-,c, Ior
iNifi race fonr-yea- ODDS ard upward claim
NJ. S'rse SEQ eA flIi9nssl II Rse Bsnaocx.
Ai4sss Ne.s JOY. ANA louise io-: !:
tances S-4-r ys .Ear.y Sigh fna .Ccn~r.l :
ls- 'cia Man Crit. lo9. rita io. 'Lansdea.
Fourth rare .ur-yeAr-o'as and upward. claim.
.if ialSe. stfl uiIIci.- Douglass ms.
Booster lHt. Napscax. lNf. Hanosia r.. W.
Nj 100. Dan Fright. SO EmAnsle o.
fl-'n tstN iiAftc- yeEr-oils aNt LlW arr -is ~-
ms. purse. 5000. ole fi-lr Ana s-s.-ft ,sriI q,
MrudiiS Miss. lQt Sophia G4teWood i04- A..
h. ZOO, Lad, E.oen lll. Hope lH- ~ar,.ss. =
Journey. io.: 'flora Isuch. Tor MI - 80
loi, Leah Cochran. lQ4. 'MArxArct lsi:
-FluvaAa. % 'tpaao. %
siAiA race Three year dds ani upward c'a,a-
Tx prrse ssee one milo Ald seventy ,ara>l '.
ru' asSl. los skinny h. los iaI-l ,i'k.-s-s.ty
los. Roxef. ie1 Jack Reeves loo. .fr.,k ~
roe 10y. irA'e5. los. Gordon X assts lo5t
SEVENTH race -four year-o,aa srd upward .is...'
int, irtse. Htyl cic railr AL of.err-. II
~ NAeln2. III ba.nopl lHf -I.. -. D..
ti~iN'fi i1- 'lssa iai..-i lH .4
A14g0A,-co @llQW Glec .l..4o-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

former years as Herbert Vollmer, Of
Columbia; James Shryock, OF Pennsyl-
Vania, and others capable OF winning
the individual swims at mosr meets. as
we'll as helping in the relay race Bin
ney seldom competed except at has
chosen distance
On the other hand, Yale had several
excellent candid for every regula-
ton event, including Captain John
Hincks and Nanny for the century,
Pryibil and Hopkins for the furlong.
Benjamin, Bradley and McAleenan for
fancy diving, Badger and Loeb for the
plunge, and Arohbold, Tyler and Mil
roy for the dashes. All these. men
proved consistent point winners.
An idea Of the superiority Of the
Yale watermen may be formed from
the fact that in the five meets n which
they engaged rival teams Of the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association they
ran up a total Of 1872 points to the lat
ter's combined score Of 73 points.
It deserves mention that members Of
the squad were also credited with the
best performances of the season in
four Of the six events featured. Bin
ney, as mentioned, set new record
for 80 yards; Hincks led the l00-vard
ers with a mark of 5S SO seconds.
Badger made the longest plunge when
he covered II feet in the Princeton
meet; and Tyler, Archbold, HIncks and
Binney showed the fastest time for
300 yard relay racing when they did !
minute A3 S-5 seconds. or within one
second OF worlds figures, against the
Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
East vs.. " est
Tennis Battle
Being g Talked
Matches Will Probably Be
Played at Cincinnati;
Popular in the Past

A match between the leading lawn
tennis players Of the East and the
West is being arranged, to be played
some time this summer, probably in
Cincinnati, according to an announce
ment made yesterday, by George
Townsend Adee, president OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association.
In former years these Intersections
al team matches have been one Of the
big features of the season on Amer
lean courts, with men like Maurice
Mclaughlin, William n. Johnston, Rob-
ert Llndley Murray and Clarence J.
Griffin, representing California, facing
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, George
Nj. Church, Karl II. Behr. Nathaniel
w. Niles and Harold A. Throckmor-
ton, of the East.
Owing to the great number Of ap-
plications made this year for tourna-
ment dates it has not yet been possible
definitely TO assign place and date
season, but it will probably be held
in July, and Cincinnati seems most
likely to get the event, with little
chance Of New York being the scene
of the battle Of the court stars. BY
July it is hoped that most of the
ranking men now in the service or
overseas will have been discharged
from duty and ready 10 resume play
Mrs. Adee's statement, in full, fol-
lows:
"Oficials of the California Lawn
Tennis Association and the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associ-
atlon are considering the details Of
a proposed team match between the
East and West. These intcrsectional
contests have proven so popular in
other seasons that every effort is
beng made to arrange such an event
Tor next summer.
Because of the many applications
for tournaments on the Atlantic sea-
board and the resulting conflicts in
dates, an effort is being made to
schedule the East West match for
some time ID July, Cincinnati being
considered the best place to hold the
event but announcement of the
awarding Of the match cannot be
made until the arrangements now in
course of correspondence are com
pleted. The details will probably be
confirmed at the meeting of the exec
utlve committee in this city on March
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
New Orleans Results

purse. $50 tour n'roas-l- -rumme is )r1.e.
IN CBurac). io to D. 10 and TO Os'''u l.,',,t
Miss Homer. lli Drown 10 to :. to and ,
10 No., - lhrI Zine o.5l a.. Miss statAcm Biddc
SeGopd race claimns for threo year dds and
Ssuale "a e'> or 70 3mansin g IF ana 20 e vs@
4 to D. socond liasly Riches ll2 tDoriEl. Is 10
ii, 9 Il to :, end 3 70 !. lhlrl Time II a-5'
Herbert Brown. Dancing Gina. MAY Worth Iroii
Fay. lreda Johnson. Prophecy and Scara.nonch also
III. T9na roee Claiming for tnrcc year qids md up
Rurtcl to i, even and to = wca. nsponde.
Esy M@. rp liz e. toi&s, igl "'' to 10 to F$ora nnd
wcs Msddms Miss ao csay ea ana An TBaisi B9s6t
roqsh racc Claiming: for, three ycsr oas oqq
{ ,hu"YS3 iG3 f,r'.l To- D. to "qd to wgn Selma
second GencreI iii (Wrignt. : 10 j. II, /
and to 3, third, Nmc. 10 So,ius. Jag rlum
l1lin rscr Claiming for Three year olds AVID qp.
lo0 (EnctsolO. - To TO / and 20 D. second
y@l'rc ,,g Wcst no. 19a 'TogT4) to so, cycn amt
Lad and royerina also
sixth raco Claiming. for -four year oda nnd No
ward: purse $500; ono milo and furlons Scne
won. B0mhast. 100 truwul oven to 1 and cut
second Fairly. ne (Andcson). to |. 10 and
out ,,h'rd. Tine, zoo s-5. Colonel McNab and
Miss Fay also iai
Seventh raco (claimine. for three ycor.o'la.
putse 500: one milo and twenty yarlsl -ruyioda.
Water viliow. leo oDochasl '7' Il 10 3. even aai
to ., second; Puren7i. 81 i}oSlc). to J. to
and 10 miro Time As + lIqpa Grenade
Kama ran