davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
Fifty Pieces in Collection

Fifty Pieces in Collection
The collection of % pieces is made
up of cannon, flame throwers. trench
mortars, machine guns, bayonets, rifles.
swords. cuirasses, wire-cuttIng ma
chimes, trench stoves, braslers, mar
mites. shells and shell baskets. marine
signal flags and other interesting and
valuable trophies The selection was
made by Capt Adrian Duane Doty,
United States signal corps. represent
Ing the club.
Tanks AMI German field pieces
weighing from one ton to ten recently
have been given TO cities like Chicago.
81 Louis, Chattanooga and others as
far away as Texas.
A huge German listening post has
been given 10 Bloomfield. y. J. Mont
clair received a whlppet tank, while
the National museum nj Washington
was awarded a large 16-man tank.
Other valuable pieces were sent 10
Washington. including AN alrplane,
sample pieces OF all the foreign artil-
lery used during the war. uniforms
and field kitchens.
One Big Bertha.
The prize of the collection, a Big
Bertha, was claimed by Mount kisco,
n. Y. and will be placed In a promi-
nent position there. The State univer-
sity of Baton Rouge. La, has request
ell the immediate shipment of n Ger
man mlnnen werfer. Chattanooga has
been given n German 15O-milllmeter
gun weighing three tons.
The Chicago collection vas chosen
by Col. f. NJ. Mari. II will be shipped
to that city within the next few days,
Sergt. Fred Aneth. French army, who
has been In charge OF the material for
two years, announced. An idea OF the
demands made for trophies, he said,
could be gained from the fact that
more than 5000 French helmets and
m equal number of uniforms had been
disposed of.
To various posts of the American Le-
glon field pieces have been given. All
requests are filed nj the Office of the oil.
rector general, 60 Broadway. before
permission Is given 10 inspect and Sc
leet the trophies.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
A. Father Sees II.

william" said old Bill Silvers TO
young BIZ as he handed over a s.
federal note. but still held to one
corner Of II as he delivered his homily 4:
civilian. I don't want to stint you on
spendin' money; when you are out
with the boys-and girls-I want you
to take keer of your sheer Of the ex
penses; but, William, every once In a
while I want yon to sort o. remember
that 1t takes 500 seven months and
fifteen days, workln' day and night
and Sundays ut 8 per cent, to earn fist
$5."-Kansas City Star.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

Married at 10; Seeks Divorce at IS.
Married when - years old, Eva May
Flogaus, of Toledo, o.. has asked for
on annulment OF her marriage to Otto
Flogaus. Eva, now Is, lived with her
husband but five days after their we'd
ding In 1918.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
Cordwood Piled on Streets.

T~rayersing the entire length of the
Nevski Prospekt, formerly the grand
boulevard running from the Neva river,
one passes fewer than a undre peo-
pie. Along the banks of the Neva
from the winter palace, where Nicholas
was last seer alive, down 10 the Alex
%androvsky bridge. cordwood is piled
high along the beautiful marble and
stone balustrades and throughout the
streets. 1t is being unloaded from
barges by enforced labor.
After the conscript labor finishes its
days work, groups of men and women
gather through the night TO carry away
stray bits of wood for the winter sup
ply OF fuel. Women are among the
workers ON the barges, standing waist
deep in the waterlogged craft and
handling the eross-cut saws.
The food prices at Petrograd are gen
orally about 10 per cent higher than AT
Moscow, where at the end of July beets
sold for 1900 rubles a pound. (The
American dollar is worth about two or
three thousand deprecated rubles).
Pork then was selling for 5000 rubles;
sugar., 1000 rubles; salt. 1000 rubles I;
black bread, 1000 rubles small white
bread rolls, 200 rubles each potatoes,
700 rubles, and eggs, 300 rubles each.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
Youth Repaid NURSING With Theft.

Nursed back TO health by a poor
widow and her daughter at La
Crosse. WIS.,. a young man claiming to
be a discharged soldier. repaid them
by stealing $500 In Liberty bonds,
which the widow had saved by taking
In washing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
WAR TROPHIES
BEING. DIVIDED
Brought From BattIefields for
Use in Loan Drives.
MANY CITIES ASK FOR THEM
Material includes Guns Of All Kinds
Used by French, British and Ger
mans, Cavalry Swords, c~uirasses,
Shells and Soldier Equipment
Army and Navy Club Gets One of
Largest Single Collections.

Thousands of wal trophies brought
from the ~battlefields of France for use
during the Liberty loan and other
drives are being distributed ut the
warehouse of the French mission in
New York. The material includes guns
of all kinds used by the French, Brit
ish and Germans, cavalry swords CUR
asses, shells and soldier equipment.
Large demands for trophies have
come from inland cities, according 10
Maj. Jean Malye. director of the bu-
rean OF Information. Direction Gener-
ale Des Services Francois Aux Flats
Unis, now in New York.
one of the largest single collections,
with the exception of that given 10
Washington for the national museum,
was presented to the Army and Navy
Club of America The trophies will be
preserved in a suitable environment To
be included in the plans for the new
100000 clubhouse that is TO be erect
ed in honor of the officers killed In the
war.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Fall, of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, brains of the G. 0. p, how they
shall vote in the consideration of the
nomination of Garrett. o, We gods
and little fishes, what unbridled au-
dacity! Candidly, Lonnie has made a
huge blunder and demonstrated be-
yond any doubt that he is partizan
politician of the peanut variety and
not big enough nor broad enough to
be the successor to T. W. Sims. Mr..
Sims has been the Congressman of
ALL the people, Democrats and Re-
publicans, rich and poor, white and
black. 1t would have been fitting for
some Republican living in the Federal
District and hoping for some official
preferment through the office, to be-
take himself washington, and howl
against CARROTS confirmation. But
for Lon Scott, geographically nom
resident, already, accidentally elected
to office, Congressman in embryo,
from a normal Democratic district, to
inject hsi presumptious personality in
the fight is the acme of audacity. But
Lonnie's young; maybe he will learn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Strictly speaking, it is none of our
business, but we can't help wondering
how our Republican friends take the
announcement by Congressman-elect
Lon A. Scott, of Savannah, of the APP
pointment of Prof. Horny Hodges, Of
Selmer, as his private secretary. Not
that Prof. Hodges is not gentleman
and a scholar, but he is also crusty,
impractical, visionary old bachelor,
past middle life. We can thing of a
couple of dozen young Republicans in
the Eighth district, returned soldiers,
college graduates, full of pep and
promise, who would have fittingly
filled the place. What's the matter
with William folly, of Darden, Prof.
Robert Powers, of Lexington, Richard
S. Edwards, Thomas B. Greene, of
Huntingdon, Homer V. Pendergrass
and others?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

The Democrats in the vicinity of
Cookeville, are boosting Judge Joseph
M. Gardenhire, of Carthage, Judge of
the criminal court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit for fourteen years, as the
strongest and best equipped candi-
date that the Democrats could nomi-
nate for Governor in 1922. Maybe so!
But the Upper Cumberland Demo-
Gratis trotted out a fellow called a
Judge two years ago who they said
would be the "onliest only" Governor.
He bore the cognomen A. H. Roberts,
We took them at their word, elected
him, he mismanaged things for two
years, and, Lord, save the pieces!
The Democratic party has had the
worst drubbing in it's history, Ten
nessee broke the Solid South by 60
ing Republican by an overwhelming
majority, and all on account of A. H.
Roberts. These Upper Cumberland
Democrats ought to be little more
modest about leading forth guberna-
torial candidates.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

We hereby give the daily papers
our full permission, and thanks be-
sides, to take that Harmon Clara
Smith embodiment off the front page
and out of their papers. 1t was de-
plorable tragedy that Jake L. Har-
mon, multi-millionaire oil magnate
and Republican National Committee
man from Oklahoma, was killed, but
he was a rake and seems to have
played fast and loose with women. 1t
seems like the courts could capture,
convict and condemn his murderer
quietly without feeding out daily to
young and old the salacious details of
his double, adulterous life.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Just what Congressman-e Lon
A. Scott, of the Eighth District, hoped
to gain by going to Washington to
fight the confirmation of the nomina-
ton of Finis ]. Garrett as Federal
Judge is hard to see. If it was cheap
newspaper notoriety, he got that. If
he hoped to make Governor-elect ALI
Taylor's lot hard one, give him the
blue ribbon. If he started out to make
a double distilled presumptious, butt
in-sky of himself, pin medal on him
for he surely deserves it. He barely
lives in the federal district over which
Garrett would have to preside. He is
a fledgling of a Congressman,yet pre-
sumes to advise Senators Knute Nell
son, Henry Cabot Lodge and A. B.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Congressman-elect Lon Scott gave
it out in Washington that he would
oppose the confirmation of Judge J.
w. Ross for the West Tennessee Fed
eral Judgship, if the effort to have
Hon. Finis CARROTS name confirmed
fails, and that of Judge Ross is made
Should such come to pass, Mr.. Scott
will oppose the confirmation of one
of the most popular jurists in Tennes-
see, one that has given universal sat
isfaction, throughout his Chancery
division, because he would not get out
and make speeches for Scott in the
last general election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

In celebration of their fifth we'd
ding anniversary, President and Mrs.
Wilson paid thir first visit to their
new home in Washington Saturday.
1t is the Henry Fairbanks residence
on S. Street which Mr.. Wilson has
purchased as a permanent residence
after March 4th. 1t is one of the few
homes in Washington that has an ele-
vator. 1t is said that the President
explored the house with delight that
is almost boyish. It's halls will soon
resound with the voice and football
of one of Americas greatest men and
Presidents.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Noah w. Cooper and C. E. Hopper,
both of Nashville, have been having a
sharp newspaper controversy over
Sunday observance. Says Cooper to
Hooper: Our nation should have a
sabbath law requiring that all inter-
state commerce, trains, papers, mails
and labor stop on Sunday" Says
Hooper to Cooper: "There is in gov
eminent absolutely no power to lift
mankind to a higher spiritual plane.
Religious laws make hypocrits." Take
your choice.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

1t looks like his party associates
are wishing a white elephant on Vice
President Calvin Coolidge and wife
in that $350,O0O mansion they are fix
ing to buy for their use in Washing
totn. His salary of $4,000 a year
would not be equal to the require
ments of such a residence. Besides,
Mr.. Coolidge has shown that he de-
lights in the sensible simple life of
pure Americanism.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

The only Ty Cobb, the Georgia
peach, has been made manager of the
Detroit American Tigers at a salary
of $4,000 year. This is an in
crease Of over $4,000 to the Tiger
stars present salary. And some folks
growl because some school teachers
get $675 year for molding mental
and moral character.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

of organization, the bank will assist
Southern producers in marketing
their surplus products abroad by fur
nishing the means of extending credit
to those countries desiring it for the
purpose of purchasing Southern sup
plies. Brinkley Snowden, vice-presi-
dent Bank of Commerce & Trust Co.,
Memphis, is one of the directors. Let
the good work go on. The Southern
producer needs it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24
Jesse Cottrell. Washington CORE

Jesse Cottrell, Washington CORES
pondent of the News Scimitar, in
writing of the visit Of Congressman
elect Lon Assumptions Scott to Wash
ington to queer the game of confirm
ing Finis J. Garrett as Federal Judge,
says, "He came into the city quietly"
Well, Jesse, how did you expect him
to come into town? Yelling at every
breath, and shooting pistols? Please
explain Quietly"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Senator Kenneth d. Mcclellan has
appointed Miss Sue White, of jack
son, well-known suffragist leader in
Tennessee, as one of his secretaries or
clerks in his office. Far be it from us
to be the least bit ungallant where a
lady is involved, but judging from
Miss Whites suffrage maneuvers,
Mes entirely welcome to what he is
getting. He and Sue will kill the
bear.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

President-elect Harding has for
mally invited Vice President elect
Coolidge to sit in the cabinet consul
tations and take an active part in
shaping the policies of the coming adj
ministration. That is a polite stroke
Harding has made. Lots of people
have openly declared that the brains
of the Republican ticket is under the
hat of the Vice President elect.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

League OF Nations. The German vote
of St. Louis still comes first.
Editor Mooney, of the Commercial
Appeal, says over half of our trou-
bles down here are psychological. If
Editor Mooney were depending on a
cotton crop instead of his $4,000 or
more salary for wind-jamming, he
would change his statement.
There are certainly enough of Good
Fellows and Big Brothers in Lexing-
ton to see that no child or needy fam
lily goes without the things that cheer
the heart at Christmas. We have in
dividual men we'll able to supply such
needs and yet not the heart-so sure
y all can club in and see that Santa
Claus skips no humble home. Try this
Nan to 364 days of selfishness-and
We guarantee improvement in your
opinion of yourself-if you have been
living for yourself. The only life
worth living is spent in doing-for
others.
While your head is up and your
eyes wide open, you feel like you are
some pumpkin" but if you want to
feel like a worm in the dust and fool
a doctor, tie bandage over your eyes
for a solid week.
There is a proposition for Germany
to pay in goods. All right-but don't
let the goods be taxed to death for the
benefit of the 50-year-old infants who
make the same goods.
In this, my second week in dark
ness, | am attempting to write ex-
preston of my gratitude to Rev.
Fleetwood Ball for furnishing copy
for the Progress Of this and last
week. My readers have doubtless en-
joyed the change and / am certainly
under obligations to Bro. Ball for
coming to nv rescue when | was in
dhe need.
Hoping to soon resume my work
add wishing all the best possible
Christmas, am,
Gratefully,
w. V. BARRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

A prohibition enforcement officer
for Tennessee must be appointed by
President Wilson to succeed Lewis
E. Elkins, resigned. Senator Shields
endorses A. l.. Robinson,o of Nashville.
Senator Mcclellan endorses George
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

The Federal International Banking
Company, with a subscribed capital
stock of 100000 was formally
launched in New Orleans Friday at a
of the campaign committee.
Tennessee banks have subscribed
1922 500 Of the stock. Under the plan
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Pay your dog tax or look out for
the sheriff! Judge Frank P. Hall, in
the Supreme court of Tennessee hand
ed down a decision Saturday holding
that the dog law is constitutional and
valid.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Leslie, of Camden. The appointment
of neither would be confirmed, so why
not pass the buck to the Republicans
and let them put in John L. Sullivan,
of Lexington, who, we are told will
be an applicant for the job.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Dispatches from Washington say
that all the 437 congressman are now
drinking out Of one glass. How do
you know? Have their private lock-
ers been searched?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24
CYTHEREAN SOCIETY.

The Cytherean society had called
meeting last Thursday, December Is,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24
WRITTEN IN THE DARK.

Jimmie Reed, of Missouri, can't
even stand Harding's idea of a
League of Nations. The German vote
of st. Louis still comes first.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02

Ahnout the above wi mempn Ia e a W b o @ al n Ja
rm fd h M
hebakahm mcponsh planned be pua at m
coffee an gb b to
ecntntnh bril- igymrown family brauy 70 o your
HOd River Community in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
T,uo Minutes of Optimism
Faith, Hope, Charity
nv HERMAN J. STITCH

ro and I hope quits III have i've On
,, so my as he lmped home a'er naru '
work , hd nv boy YOURSELF then you may hpe
yV ,I oye charity, father used to to me- - .,..on
70 to the meaning Oh "nu "e "
oo Hope and Chariy
is which
ao Doubt has place
40, is unshakable belief In things
promise OF .,snc. It that builds bridge across @
fsc ~ time ring Of lore and legend tna' A' "
present. ~ intellectual as spiritual 1t is the air one
fa NJ ouo docs talks acts and performs
60, not wild, 1t must
r no cultivated easily indigenous in every hum 90 h,man
,r reach humble, yet one Oh 'ne h; hss among
he retaining himself ne
o with different and broader idea n;na mate Of
~ hone hope the nope at M n and has hone
Of things 49,
@ Faith is the Of hope of instinct que tas overheard
ooainst conto" mo- oon nothing
ouy " 10 sbinwreked red handed and can 10 % To
o worst yet nope 10, ~, a
@ Lnno when hope Rockene VIII sna
may @ oOo faith that be VIII ,nn. ia rho last
"Whle there hie
n al this the faith and @ .socScr the
Anu oe to Therefore the .her
20 mum O other woman VINO ihs.na
buSh' share OF
Of commonly sbould
m a hone hut spirit 1t Is very Its beauty
Man cannot live by oresa that
ln p;at;on aspiration Charity ustul IN @ nuook s black
nd activity tho
should
and wh so that makes i@ cl
renuie An encouraging sme
49, all Of called
For sat;ug Of faith hope in the mind ana he ~
che onen need 'but the greatest OF hhese IL
20 hope'
clarity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

ADVENTURES
-.----i----
~The Magic Arfisr
By DADDY
CHAPTER Nv
The Kicking Tail

r,,tJu giant of the woods and Peggy
1 looked IN astonishment at the white
deer which stood on the top OF the n'n'
Tbey were sure the deer was statue
heeau.e Il had not moved when the
v,ant shot at Il with his gun. but here
T. was now wagging It's stubby tail az
though Il were very much alve ,..s
,,s e,,n pain and fred Bang Bang
The white deer didn't stir, from its
tracks. but Il tail gave funny bops az I
n were teasing the Giant OF the Woods;;
Bang Bang The giant a,med IN. a,rn s,,a,Sn. was
good for the shot knocked the tall right
OF "Ho ths ' Hoi Ho. That's the time ! !
fixed that trick deer" roared the Sian. n
of-the-woods He VIII not ooo ''a'
But even as the giant spoke anosheI ,,snes
had had been shot right off the deer vas vas
dancing In the ar ,,ratns Bopo,rs-1,pd ,,y apd
Bobbity. dip mat mat IN wds Maytime 2lfa,es op '
'% "%Geewh'iickers! What do you think Of
,bata" yelled the Giant-of-the-W Woods
and he bia zed away at the dancing tai
Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang He I,o nreS
% %Se had. And still the white deer stocC
where II had been standing and stii
the tai danced In the air above ".
..1here is some mystery here! !" gaspet
tho Giant of the Woods. 81 think w
had better go home and get some NOR
bullets with which to load my gum
The tail gave teasing hop as th'
,,.nt said this It hoped so high tina
T. vent up among the branches OF tn
tree. Then II dropped to the groun
anS nd went bobbing over the snow towar'
the the deeper woods on the other side o
the hill . -
i III" "Woof! woof! Til catch that sauc
| ,o, !" barlked Toddie Pupkins dash'n
ester II. The tail. instead Of h"in
AFRAID Of Toddie and going fastel
seemed to go slower az II to coax nj ,I
20 tSe tail. "You can't get away fror
M mel That seemed true. for Todd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Making More Money
4 Dozen Grapefruit Seeds

n Dozen Sropetru" ceN
.rghat" injuries a reader OF TINS
series "Hs the smallest capital on wh'e"
4 successful business has ever Dec"
builty' ,,-.
When II Is remembered that Mrs'
snyder, OF Chicago. launched a canaS
company which now owns severai s.oIe'
on a single fve-cent piece. and that inc
greatest publisher in the United STATES
started in with three pennies. the III M
r,um in capital would seem to have peen
yeached with these two examples. pu.'
srciuding those who borrowed money
70 begin with and thus star,eu u"hah,v m
have 10 be awarded to Miss susan
Etockschlaeder, California girl VINO VINO
transformed a dozen grapefruit seeos
into a fiourishlng ranch worth sooo
many thousand dollars. ., ~.
Even Il she had bought tnem ,,,a, nns ),
rnpefruit seeds wouldn't have cost M'ss
Stockschlaeder more than a cent AZ .ne
outside for thousands OF tnem aie
thrown away for every one that is sou
gut these seeds didn't cost her ANYTHING
and she planted them in a wooden box
fiied with dirt from the backyara, o,
merely as an experiment Every one o,
the twelve seeds sprouted and: with ,ns
addition OF others which she addec
whenever grapeIruit ~aS os, - -. ~,
house, Miss Stockschlaeder found az th'
end OF the year that she had seedi'hs'
worth $96. , -,
The profit on the venture seemed 50
remarkable that the California glrl uG
termined to go into the seeding gusi
ness' on a larger scale ana AZ the en-
Of the second year she had 7e.ooo seeo
iings, the majority Of which she sold 10
sum which enabled her to lease a hve
acre tract near her home and enter IN
grapefruit game In earnest. The mos
minute attention TO details ana pains
taLine care OF the tiny plants busines
IN very few years. a nursery busines
worth $4,000 year-and V is ~
founded on the hrst dozen seeds whic
she planted "for the fun OF It..
Tomorrow-By UtiliElns . Feminin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

!. .,.rv lam. and ne last he
gained on ,,s.,s ~ y. 4 ste,,ne. 'Ki-yil I've
was IN Po,nnS Toddie. and he opened
got you. yspen Tho tall
MS 1--WE 70 o,athInu happened. Just what
I, was Peggy couldn't see ana emssv Sw
moddSa d,dnf know. A white, NUM-
,,osa No him. stopping him short ~ Iva Iva
miaht ana Er,ocking him backward nean ~,
n,gn' .nr haa,s into the snow. He lanoed o.,
Sf. Swe' hacL deep in a drift with his paws
wa wsv ns heipiessiy in the air; the nil, TO
peggy and the giant ran up 'ne 'nt n a y.
mi, Rim out. and they found tnos' -
poniishad n,ppy. -, SC
mI1,svi I'he tail Kicked me ,e
,,e,ned That seemed a very s,sn
ye,peu ytate,.a,t for how could a tall KICK |, :
,,,nnvS I,ut the tail was nownerea ~
ppigbt 40 Peggy and the giant uoii,
Snnu, whether or not II had re"''
,n,,~, nmvm roddie IS
| nogoy and the giant. after nelp"..t :.
rodd'e out of the snowdrift, turhea a. n
iess only a few feet away. a.,
",,y,. ,vhv ips n snow deer VIII
Why. SSnrns i" cried Peggy. And g
sticks hs Snar made of packed snow
pessv had made her snow
lust =, ,,,as torn by the giants pul
baoies u,hich had gone cleai
,eso,,.,, ,e,sm,it itohut otherwise Il was un
| harued