davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY E. HOUSE
(From Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
In Which the People Rush to the
RnGrun

In Which the People Rush to the
Rescue.
sir-So some guy says you're a
hick That is the compliment su-
preme. Amt it funny how the wise
guys are always working for hicks!
What a hick Abraham Lincoln would
have seemed to one of these pell-bot-
toned pants wise boys! He had his
neck shaved! Does Edison toddIe :?
The poor chump! Didn't this genera
ton discover sex? You thought Eve
did You're wrong. No one ever
heard of it until the present genera
ton appeared on the scene. Ben
Jonson was always off pitch on the
such as he got his name in the books?
Ho, hunt r. D.
Sir-Again. if on my return from a
Canadian hunting trip I should read
that some eastern contributor had
would know that, during my absence
you had crowned him with an other
wise unanswerable remark.
We had despaired of getting a rise
out of the ''Hahvahd" "old grads" but
Beekman Morris finally has obliged.
Writing in the Harvard Alumni Bull
letin in reference to certain observa-
lions that have appeared herein, he
says: Il believe this oreamic mani
festation too largely typical of anti
Harvard sentiment latent in many To-
calities. Anti-Harvard is the only way
to refer to this sort of thing, which is
hardly predicated on craftsmanship,
breeding or fair-mindedness, or worth
the attention which honest criticism
commands, whether made by gentle
men or others" Further along Mr.:
Morris observes that he doesn't care
what ANY of the self-enlisted Harvard
haters say, think or do"
A time ago, when we We're kid
ding" Harvard and Yale about their
respective football schedules, we had
occasion to discuss the matter with a
Harvard man. ''You may be able"
he said. "to sting the Yale old grads
to acerbetic retort, but no Harvard
man will fall for it. They're too
smart" We shall now proceed to col
lect the small wager made at the mo-
ment the matter was in controversy.
To us, the curious thing about a
Harvard man is his belief that there
are Harvard haters" and "anti-Har-
ward sentiment latent in many locali-
ties" Why. we pause to inquire; why
the self-cOnsciousness We came out
of the corn lands, where a Harvard
man is a good deal of a curiosity. but
We never knew a Harvard hater'' or
one who entertained latent sentiment
antipathetic to that university. In
1894 we assisted. up to our capacity
to do so in the election of a Harvard
man as district attorney of Mariana
county. Later, we occupied, for eight
cen years, a stall adjacent to the one
in which a Harvard man did his
browsing. We rubbed elbows with
him every day and found him entirely
human.
AS becomes one whose prep" school
was potato patch and whose alma
mater was a cornfield, we have no
prejudice against any university. But
it is rather pleasant to be in position
where one is not compelled, or ex-
pactad To kiss anv of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
International
SundaySchoolLesSon
81 WILLIANI o. ELLIS.


For December II is, Paul Writes to
Friend"-PhiIemon 1875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09


In the heart-beats of this brief let
ter from an aged prisoner to a dis
tant friend concerning a runaway
slave-whom a Roman gentleman
would ordinarily scarcely have deigned
to notice-we may hear the music Of
the new era when our social and in
dustrial and political problems will
have been solved. For Paurs thesis
is that loyalty to a common Christ
supersedeS all lesser relationships and
obligations. When two persons, both
sincerely want to do the will of Jesus
there will be no clash between them
on account of class or social distinc-
lions. The world is going to find
stability at bed rock only by accept
ing as supreme thes will of the Lord.
The longer I observe life the more
deeply am impressed with the com
prehensive practicability of the Chris
tan Endeavor pledge, Trusting in the
Lord Jesus Christ for strength, I
promise Him that will strive to do
whatever He would like to have me
do"
We may be sure that the relations
between Philemon and Onesimus were
solved by the consistent application
of this higher law, the will of God.
That is the only law that Will settle
our present world problems. The
diplomats seem not to know ft-tho
millions of common folk debut the
clear and simple way out of the
tangled jungle of our times IS that of
loyalty TO a Master who loves all anc
would have all live together in com
mon welfare and peace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

AS becomes one whose prep" school
was a potato patch and whose alma
mater was a cornfield, we have no
prejudice against any university. But
it is rather pleasant to be in position
where one is not compelled, or ex-
pected, to kiss any of them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Nelcs of MuskOgee
SALE IN JANUARY
OF INDIAN LAND
Tracts Valued at $4,000
an Acre to Be Offered
at Public Auction

MtSkOGEE. lan. Tho Janu-
airy sale Of Indian lands Will open at
Claremorc, January u and close at
Sallisaw January 90. it was an
nounced today by Indian officials.
Tracts valued az high AZ $4,000
an acre will be offered to the public
at the auction sales this time. Soy
eral other tracts are valued at over
$500 an acre. Most Of these are
near Tulsa and have prospective
value for oil and gas
Nathaniel Pcrrymun. Creek In
dian. is offering ten acres adjoining
Tulsa for $4,000 William g..
Hruncr, Crock. is offering 73 acres
Tor $4,000, while Willie Rcrryhill's
so acres between Tulsa and sand
Springs is appraised at s7i4.40 an
acre.
More than the usual number of
new tracts and choice offerings arc
being thrown on the market at this
sale, Indian officials say.
The Tulsa sale is set for January
is. while the Muskogcc offering
comes the next day. Other cities
on the list in order are McAlesior.
Holdenville. Chickasha. Ardmorc
and Hugo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
STATE HANGS UP
WORLDS RECORD
More Zinc Mined in Okla
boma in 1920 Than by
One State Before
$4,000 TONS TOTAL
of This Oklahoma Produced a
Round 100000; States of
East Mined 100000

WASHINGTON. Jan. Okla.
boma in 1920 produced 20e,Oo0 tons
of zinc. the largest outpu: ever made
II, , single state single year. The
Iir1r,d states geological survey to-
J,r ,ruouuced Kansas also made
a good gain, producing over $4,000
,nIs. I'm 1919 Oklahoma produced
1870 toms and Kansas 67,626.
Half of output Okiahoma's.
The southeastern Missouri district
in 1920 prollced $4,000 IONS as
compared With 157 ,l5S tons in 1919.
Thc Importance OF oklahoma ~ a
e'nr mining state is emphasized by
Ihn fact mat of $4,000 tons was the
,afion's weld OF recoverable zirfc con-
trnt a; ore mined and 209,000 of this
,nfsI came from oklahoma, which is
grouped with the central states.
OF the nations output Of $4,000
TONS the eastern states furnished
lO9 coo tons, the central gates 3i3,.
Ooo and the western states $1,000.
I,,ports OF zinc ore into the United
states increased from about II 1,009
IONS in 1913 to about $4,000 in 1920.
Mexico furnished 5000 IONS of this,
Australia 3.s52 and ting bulk of the
remainder was from Canada.
Discussing COnultloHs III inc JOp'
lin district. where Oklahoma mines
arc located, the statement said that
IN January of 1920 concentrates con-
tanning Sky per cent zinc brought
r,6o ton. The price soon dropped
,o $50 remained practically station.
ary for two months. then dropped
TO s45 or below; for two months
through the second half of July and
August the price was s4S after
which {. fell to $40. remained at that
figure through October. dropped to
$50 and was still less at the end OF
the year.
oklahoma Holds Up.
At the end of the year in the Jop-
lin district not over sixty mines were
In opera don, most of them in Okla
homa and about $4,000 tons of six
" per cent ore concentrates re-
mained unsold at the mines.
The imports of refined pig lead,
which for the years 1916 to 1919
inclusive had been little over 5000
tons year. jumped In 1920 to $4,000
tons. This was a result of the rela-
tions Of the New York and London
prices and the rate OF exchange
which not only made IT profitable
TO re-mport domestic lead into the
United states which came in duty
free, but also 20 import foreign pig
lead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Muskogcc has lust ended the most
successful and prosperous year In
its history and starts on 1921 with
good prospects. considering rou-
di,ions over the country, figure"
compiled moro today and statements
OF business mon Indicate.
Bank clcariugS for 1920 reached
tho total or t2il,2l1o2S as against
$l7G.il2.1S6 last year and S33,9io.-
coo ten years ngO.
Post rcccipts were s2l".0oO
against slst.0pO iast year and slOe.-
GOO ten years ato.
Huilding permits vCi" SS65,OoO
against Sel2,uU0 iast year.
Population Is 20 600 against 30 -
600 year ago and 5000 ten years
ago,
Bank clcarines Tor every month
Of the year have shown increases
over corresponding months last year
and business men predict that this
record viii ne maintained next yoar
despite low cotton prices and de-
pressed Industrial conditions over
the country. Tho fact that many
farmers sold products at high prices
early IN summer is helping con-
ditions generally. say bankers, who
look FOR little Unemployment and
but few wage cuts here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
ROTH SIDES CLAIM
VICTORY IN SENATE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. both
republican and democratic organi-
cations In active combat for the con
trol of the upper house at the OPEN
ing OF the eighth convention of the
Oklahoma legislature here TUESDAY.
announced that they were almost
certain of victory.
The first democratic caucus, held
mere tonight brought 10 members.
with X. L. Davidson of Tulsa as
chairman. Senator Davidson said
he believed six other members not
yet IN the city would Join the ~ who
met in caucus here tonight.
John u. Appleby, secretary Of the
state republican organization, said
That he was practically certain OF a
republican majority in the senate,
and says he believes six democrats
will join forces with the republicans.
The first republican caucus is
scheduled for , o'clock Monday
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
NeUs of Sdpuipd
iiacL charged wiuh Grand iarccn,

SNTI IIN Jun. I.---I1d q Nr0WU,
negro, being held I'm the county Jail
wed from ms waist down. iiruwn
" accused uf stealing 400 pounds
~ copper wire from an oil sup
~, company here. when an Of
u,cr IN Tulsa undertook TO ar.
, vSt Brown, ho took flight and
u policeman caught him hy the coa'-
tail and tl'rcw him against firo
plug, iuiuriug ,is spinc. l,pth legs
are ptrtlNSgvd and hc ~ now uuhhic
tu move. and has several bricks tied
tu each loot to relieve the strain on
hls back. Arrangements are being
m1dr 90 move him TO hospital for
treatment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

lcsscped the local demand and many
large manufacturing concerns n the
east and middle west have closed
down, there H. uttlc demand for coal
81 Tho present time. uucc said.
Limited operations may Ice resumed
in "a few days no the mines. which
are located mainly u Arkansas
Coal prices az 'ho m,ucs have not
changed materially iu the last month
or So, ptiDc declared
Closing OF the mines will mean
that hundreds ~ miners viii have
TO do other work to Ect through
thc winter months according go
John Wilkinson president ut pis-
trict \u ol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Mail Train Stuck Up BY
Masked Bandit in South

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. Three
postal clerks i'm mail car OF "A
Central of Georgia passenger train,
bound from Atlanta to Savannah.
were held up early today near Grit
fin and two registered mail pouches
were taken by masked men. accord
ing to reports reaching here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

victed ON shooting, liquor ana other
serious charges.
Levy of thrcc-fourts mill in Mus
kuEcc county to raise $4,000 Tor
support and maintenance OF okla
homu S'rcc state fair.
Changing state laws regarding
municipal bonds so as to cucourag"
outside Investments. Present laws
are said To bc peculiar IN that in-
tcrcst II cut OF at maturity without
notice to holder. thus discouragiug
bankers from taking these bonds.
More funds for oklahoma school
for the blind
These demands were presented
10y city Manager Harrison, oscar
Stewart and l.. J. Roach Lcgis
lators from Muskogcc county and
nearby districts were at the meeting
tu get the expression of The citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

MIAMI Jan. "a fi,c.nr,u cou-
crete bridge uoW hciuE constructed
across the Noosho river viii hc ,om-
plctcd sometime I'm the summer.
cNlttGctors have announced The
bridge spans the river at the foot OF
the main thoruuphttrc ~ Miami
More than 1000 wards of concrete
viii hc used iu its construction aud
tons uf reinforcing rods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
PEACE IN IRELAND
BELIEVED NEARER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /


claims that 700 attacks by British
troops and POLICEMEN took place and
that the victims were either un-
armed men or women and children.
Furthermore It asserts that 800 per-
sons were deported without any
formal charge being lodge against
them.
The following statement from the
Irish self-determination league ac-
companied the list of official figures
furnished to the International News
Service; Irish parliaments will meet
under home rule the middle OF the
year when the north and south Of
ireland will have its representation.
All Ireland is sick Of the struggle
and Will welcome the prospect for
peace. The outlook is now moro
favorable than it has been for many
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
To,pa,ing Time Extended.

IVOIIUI " Tho WUfIU-
K1NGFISHER Jan. ! THE tint
ror paying taxes In kingfisher coun'
ty has been extended 60 days. This
was done to protect the farmers wha
VIII not hc forced to soil their wheat
at the present low prices being paid
Tor raising their taV money. Th,
farmers IN this county are highly
pleased with the action ~ the coun
IA officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
TUlSANS CLAIM
SHARE OF ESTATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
announcement made here by rela-
tlves last night.
The Tablcrs came here several
years ago from Cincinnati, Ohio.
where their mother resides. For
some years they have been paying Il
Jaw tirm in the east, relatives say, q
regular sum as their share in ,X-
pens or legal procedure incident to
settling up the estate.
AT one time more than 1900 per-
sons were heirs to a share of the
estate, relatives OF the Tablers say,
put the number has dwindled TO 800
uuilng the past years. Both Tablors
are now in the oil fields but are cx-
pccted to return here in the near fu-
'ufe to take mp active investigation
OF their interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
New Ycnr FINDS cupid stu Working

Mari age Licenses itsuCd Yesterday
are Harvey II, Aiken, 20. OF Chand-
Ter ana Bonnie y Basket 20, uf
Nddul. Elgiu Ross barber - and
Mary Thepdurc Dawson, -. both of
Tulsa Gregg Echard, -. cf kuuoWa
and Lucy Spurgu. 20, of Glcnpool
Carl Coo 23. ana Alice Mcmillan.
% both of kiofcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Here are some of the laws that
will bc asked for Muskogoe city and
county, according to talks made
early today at the 'lcgislativo"
meeting Of the chamber OF COM
merce:
Allowing municipalities to work
prisoners on public work
Allowing the city to levy assoss-
ments against vacant lots for cut
ting weeds and other menaces to
health
Confiscation Of guns ~ those con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
FAVOR SCHWABE
FOR HOUSE CHAIR
CONFINED rnoM rAnr ,

'oN IiNtED FROM FACE
py virtually all " the first day's eos
sion OF the Oklahoma state legisla.
ture which convcncs here Tuesday M
IL O'CLOCK noon. After being called
10 order by Lieutenant Governor
Trapp, according to present plans
ana the election OF speaker ~ tho
house. and president pro t,mpore
OF the senate, the two bodies are
thoduI'd To moot IN the house
chamber In Joint session.
Dltime legislators. whom uu,s-
toned, said that Dr. was thoir opiulon
that nearly a month would pass b.
Tor" th' actual passage Of new bills.
athough scores of new bills are pre-
pared for introduction in tho first
Few days of the session
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Roberts seventh wife \ppcnra

IN" seventh wife ~ George Rob-
crts alas George Mack. alias Harry
hcNuro ana uumbor rt other
Aliases, has appeared ht the county
lhll To- claim him as hot own. Rob
criS haS been In the Sipulpa JAIN for
several weeks. This ono stascs that
hc married hor iu oklahoma CITY on
February o uudcr the name of n l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

state The work was started today
aud is 90 hc completed IN two weeks.
twenty nine new fire alarm boxes
WIN rrpcatcrs. seven miles Of cop.
per wire aud 900 brackets and insu-
W'"ls are being Installed Sapuipn
ORIGINALITY had 20 huNos ana when tho
now ones are installed. thcrc Will be-
30 aiarsl boxes iu he ,ity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

FL PASO, Texas Jan. i.--Saloons
and gambling houses in Juarez, Mex
leo, were closed today and many
thirsty Americans bent upon cele-
brating New Years in ways forbidden
by the Nolstoad act were disap-
pOiutp1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Many Coal Miners Not Employed

Hctwocn I,2UU and I,bUU mIn0
workers have been thrown out or
employment by the closing down ~
The 12 mincs of the American
Smokclcss Coal company the Coy
solidated Fuel company and the In
terstatc Coal company. was the an
nounccment today of Il. 4. Price,
president of the organizations.
Because tho mild weather ms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

smith Shc states that ne only lived
with her two days afrr they we're
married nnd then deserted her. She
g' fuses tu tell what her name was
before .hp Wedding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
install New Zine tIishwa, Iuu,pncn,

IQuipmcul tUjIlInF tt.NV1DO Is
being Installed IN Sipupl. to give
this city one OF the hes ana most
modern ftc-alarm sVstcms Ia IN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
STEP LIVELY
If YOU WANT
BIG SEDAN
Many Candidates are After
the studebaker Special
Six Sedan

Step lively IL you want. the Grand
Prize Studebaker Special SIX Sedan.
There are many candidates after this
magnificent enclosed car and If you
are to win it you must u in a large
number of. Subscriptions and earn a
great many point credits.
There z only a few days left in
the second special point offer and il
you really intend to become the owner
Of the Studebaker Six or one of the
Ford Sedans, It is the part Of wisdom
to make your special point ballot as
large as possible.
Use every minute of tinae that you
can in getting subscriptions Work
diligently before the close of the
second special point offer. Get your
friends to help you. Stay on the job
early and late and no matter how
hard you work during the next few
short weeks. 0 win be mighty glad
you made the effort, IL you BE-
come the winner Of the ~Studebaker
Special Six Sedan.
Steady work is what counts. The
person who is OF the job every day in
the week and getting something every
day is sure to secure enough suhscrip-
tons TO earn a large number of spe-
ctal point credits. The steady work
erB who made remarkable showinss
in the early part of the campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
'MILlHARISM
OFFRANCETO
BEDlSCLAlMED
Delegation % Washington.
Conference 10 Set Forth
Paris Attitude

PAttA OCT. 6.-Ths aim Of the
French government 1T the Washing
ton conferences on armAments and far
eAatern AFFAIRS il to convince the dele
EAnka AZ other nAtionAities especially
th16e Of the American, government
EfAnco IL not undufy armed and
t9Gk her security roQuifess h number
otnnen now in active service.
sskArshai Foch will. be prepared to
lA1e before the conference every par
tteqlar concerning the present land
ayI1ansntS OF France. General WsS-
s1nd and General de Goutte n cell
wso will accompany Marshal Fcch in
tie preparation OF documents which
VIA be submitted to the Washington
celference by Marshal Foch.
France is reducing her army. The
tfnope in active service today arc
SN0ut 50 per cent Of the number on
NV I Of this year France then had
about se0.o geo men under arma She
neN has between %<e.eae and $4,000
Ce4oniAl troops
S. WIN Emplnase NeeAe
she French attitude VII b to show
disarmament in the face OF infor1na-
ton received from Germany concern
lH4 that coun1yAs IOWA for prompt
mobilization and in b absence of
c<1ser guarantees than FrAnce's v
tfocpA It will Be- the view point OF
TIA French delegation, that unless
skSfe arc guarantees along the lines
skeN contained In America Brittah
and French agreement against unwaf-
xAatoA aggression q 3 elaborated by
President Wilson and Premiax1 Lloyd
George and Clemenceau hut .
rs&k1feA. = standing army Of from 400.
~ 10 4Ss.oos men with a like num-
her subject to immediate call II
ffdbtktEation will be required.
The French general staff ID decfar
ed to have information to the effe<
that every regiment in the German
army As allowed under the Versailles
treaty has 200 observation-disclosures ofnc
erS to each regiment. 0 of whoA
are serving az prtv1tes.
1hia, according to tho French infor.
niAt10n would permit mosfffzsfioe
o3tGer1n4n army OF one million NOR
inside OF a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
FORMAL REQUESTS
TO STRIKE SENT
By BROTHERHOOD
ssS

ssCMaSo. OF k-Fer~1 RECESS
tns0Eko hI0 been received hum b.
snA8 Of tho R~F0ffefhood o1 RAEVy
I~SaaHnen, anrur9~ 10 ~. G. Lea
He914ent OF dc union The reqoe0S
feeeesed from general c1RumItees and
M8ru1enktnE empA15eeA. u1Hd per
tt1e Brotherhood Of Railway Hnd-
Hers. the BxOtheFhood Il Railway
Hagnemen and Fhemen. the Order
Railrpad Conductors and the
@9itcamen's Onion OF North Amrt-
- The latter Ecu oeEaatnt5s0 are
eoozsttnI their 1ofrt strike balIot1 here
this week The u1tnmen have al
ReAdy vOeed - Se1ike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
HUNDREDS DIE OF
PLAGUE IN CITY
IN BRITISH D

London, Oct s,-Iandreds Of per
sons have died Of plague in the dU
OF Jubbulpur, British India. says :
disnatch to the Ddily Mall from Ala
habed. Tho victims OF the. scouree
are 90 numerous. It is said, tnat ~ Y
almost impossible to bury DoFn -
bodies Of those who have dieo..sS
trsct az the same name In central In
IL. and is located about zoo miles
so,Ithwest of Allahabad. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
NM KILLED IN
BATTLE m P. |

Manila. p. L. Oct s.-<R Ae A.
SochAsd PreS>-Sine HoEus Vere
in q fight at KnAykuAy. 9ulu
province. between thirty Noroa and q
deeaehmsnS Of the Philippine consea5-
utAry numbering Is men. beaded By
Governor Cri Moore OF 6u1u prvvinee,
according to an o6c6Al dispatch re
1ived 1T cone1a6uk<y headquaxtes
todny-