davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
SIMPLE REMEDY KQR ~
AILING CARBURET0R'
Troubles Are Many and Varied,
Some Common.
Little Water In Gasoline VIII Cause
Disturbance Because Il Is Heavy
and Settles at 6ottom-Keep
Gas strainers Clean.

"Carburetor troubles are many and
varied, but there are some which are
common, and, as rule, the remedy is
simple In these cases." says William Fl.
Stewart jr., president Of the Stewart
Automobile school. "a little water In
the gasoline will cause lot of trouble.
Water is heavier than gasoline and
settles at the bottom. Therefore, when
the fuel Is low in the tank, any water
is likely to be drawn into the car
buretor.
''The carburetor sometimes acts like
man when imbibing too much liquid
refreshment. 1t has a tendency to be-
come i'll. This indicates that the float
valve mechanism is out Of order A
leaky float will cause the same trouble.
If the valve is to blame this may be
determined by looking at its seat. II
the seat is rough it should be carefully
ground in with oil and emery by ro-
tating the spindle on its seat. A bent
valve spindle will also cause flooding.
In this case remove the float, place the
spindle on a block of wood and
straighten the bent part with few
light taps from a lead hammer.
SHOULD the engine balk suddenly
ane the ignition system be found to
be in good shape, the feed pipe Is
probably choked. Open the drain valve
of the carburetor and If the fuel does
not continue to emerge In steady
stream after the float chamber Is
emptied the trouble is in the pipe.
Unscrew the unions at each end Of the
pipe line and run a wire through Its
length. Also make sure that all the
gas strainers are clean, both at the
vacuum tank and carburetor.
"The set-screw on the butterfly valve
sometimes becomes loose. This trouble
Is easily found inasmuch as the engine
will fail to respond to the movement
Of the throttle. The supply valve In
the feed pipe at the tank end should
fit snugly In its seat, otherwise 1t may
Jar partly shut and cut off the flow of
gasoline. A leak in the intake pipe
will admit too much air In the cyiin-
ders and result in poor mixture,
which cannot be set by changing the
adjustments"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
AUTOMOBILE
@}MF1IN'TSM0A

Women are engaged as garage keep
ers in England.
Ontario is the center of the auto
mobile industry in Canada.
Spain, with a population Of 26,OO0,-
600, has only 10000 automobiles.
State governments throughout the
union operate 10000 motor vehicles.
Holland has 10000 automobiles, or
only one car to every 700 inhabitants.
Practically all motor trucks in use
in England are equipped with solid
tires.
The total automobile production in
Holland does not exceed 200 cars
year.
In Kansas and West Virginia, an OPP
orator of motor vehicle may be four
teen years old.
The legal speed limit for motor We
hicles in Denmark Is 80 kilometers
(37 miles) an hour.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
2sznefaaa Ldfe d Mufor go

I, rs bigawa3 transpoztati9p SdevesoRs
.aAd basse1gsf Gears ana trlfckSbecG CONE
pgdSsiea11y&tM s61e @4aaansS 81 Sfoad
trsveZ of6e. probors5ch Of aast. 31h
chasers Sf Sohrs$8hd trnfcks In theP t6taf
Of car sales@WiH En&rease, aHds fRe'
demand for neweesGsn eScEs yeat Yf1
become more and nserA bearly eqaM
to the number of cars Whiplf5drDR out
Of service. For this reasoas i asebS
coming increasingly important ,f6r. the
trade to know how many cars via ne
required for replacement of those with.
drawn from service Analysis Of regis
tration, production, export and import
figures over a period Of years leads
to the conclusion that the average life
of two million cars retired from
service In the last seven years was
about 5.3 years.-Scientific American.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

The Chaser.

Sonora Pillar Sereda, the Spanish
painter, was defending the bull fight
at a dinner In New York.
"An American visitor to Madrid"
she said, left the bull fight one af-
ternoon in disgust.
"'What fool animal bull isl" he
said. 1T will spend hours chasing a
red cloak round and round the ring
"And then the American saw a pair
of fast,ng black eyes, and he spent
hours chasing a red cloak round and
round the town."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
Saves Repair RllIs,
DON'T TRY TO BEAT
TRAIN AT CROSSING

Do you know that train trav-
cling at the rate of fifty miles
an hour goes 750 feet in ten
seconds7
That it requires about 700 feet
to stop a train going at fifty
miles an hour after the brakes
are first applied?
That many trains, especially
electric trains, travel at the rate
of fifty miles an hour most of
the time in unobstructed terri
tory and on open tracks?
That it doesn't pay to try to
beat the trains at their own
game?
That 100 feet away from the
crossing is the best place from
which to watch train pass a
crossing?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

now in hospital, rated totally and per-
manently disabled, received check in
payment for the state bonus while
taking treatment in sanitarium at
Fairmount.
Asking to be propped up in bed,
Lappin indorsed the slip, good for sew
eral hundred dollars, to the Prentice
post of the Legion. when I needed
help" said the boy who had given the
best of his life to his country, "the Le-
gion boys stood by me. Now I'm go
ing to do my little bit to help them
get those clubrooms they are AFTER
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
STETHOSCOPE TO
LOCATE TROUBLE
Simple and Convenient Contriy-
ance Can Be Put Together to
Find Knock Of Engine.
OPERATION OF DEVICE EASY
Use Of instrument VIII Warn Car
Owner of Approaching Disturb
ances and Will Save Much
Money in Making Repairs.

A powerful stethoscope for locating
knocks In machinery can be made at
small expense. 1t consists Of cylin-
drical chamber about four inches In
diameter and four inches long, to one
end of which is attached long rod
to touch the machine being tested.
From the other end are run two rub
Der tubes, one to each ear. The
cylindrical chamber may be made Of
any convenient material. The rod
end of the chamber is made of SHIN
steel .007 inch thick, and the end Of
the rod is attached to it with rfvets.
Near the other end Of the chamber is
copper diaphragm--16-gauge mate
rial.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

S Wv e s ter, who
likes the walking
branc ch of the
service SO well
that he volun-
tarily agreed to
hike an average
Of 1871 miles a
day for 40 days
to tell the peace
full citizenry why
they should learn
to fight.
When officials
of Fort BENJAMIN
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

noise seems to come. The vibrations
pass from the motor through the rod
to the steel diaphragm, setting 1t in
motion, and the vibrations are trans
ferred to the ear.
Saves Repair Bills.
With this device In your tool-kit you
can always be on the lookout for en-
gine trouble. The stethoscope will
warn you that trouble is approaching.
and, If you heed IT will save you many
dollars that would otherwise be spent
in repairs Ernest Schwartz In Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
ON the Square.

s'We had quite game up to the
boarding house last night"
sPokerY'
mo. The landlady was going TO lick
one of the boys for not paying his
board. tried to check her, she
jumped me, crowned him and told US
both to move"
Did you do it?"
''Chess. American Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
SAYS NO MAN HER SUPERIOR
Bright-Eyed Sergeant and Vice Com
mander Of Post Bluffed MIR.
Siiver-EagIes.
Who else but bright-eyed. smiling
American girl could have gotten away


Sergeant Minnie
Arthur of the Uni
ted States marine
corps was on duty
In a recruiting Of
fee in Indianapo-
lis, Ind, during
the war. The ma
jor in charge was
nervous; a colonel
from Washington
was coming to In
spect; everyone
brushed up on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

Legion. William F.
Deegan, first vice
commander Of the
Legion In New
York, has perfect
ed in Bronx coun-
ty one of the most
powerful Legion
units in the coun-
try.
Among the ac-
complishnents of
the Bronx coun-
ty organization is
the placing of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
Surgical Chronology.

"You are doing pretty well with tom
sils, understand" said the first doc
tor.
YES" replied the second doctor;
I'm taking out few here and there.
but I'll never forget 1917"
"What happened them"
BEST year / ever had for appen-
dixes." ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

those VINO nave
aide d t b e m In
their hours of
S u If ering has
come to the at
tention Of Lee G.
Prentice post Of
the American Le-
gion In Fair
mount, Minn.
Cletus Lappin,
a young soldier
severely wounded
on the battleields
nf Franc ce and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

Might Say Most Magazines.
Jud Tunkins. says you don't have to
buy some magazines to enjoy the best
they've got to offer; which is the pic
ture on the Washington Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
LEGION OFFICER KNOWS NAVY
Edward spafford, Chairman Of Com.
mittee on Naval Affairs, Has
Climbed the Ladder.
Edward ElwelI spafford, newly ap-
pointed chairman Of the American

= = = - -
LegIon's commit
tee on naval af-
fairs, knows the
U mite d States
navy on land and
on sea as few
other men do.
Born in Spring
field, VT, Mr..
Spafford was edu-
Gated In the pub
lie schools. He
received an ap-
pointment to the
Unit e d States
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
The Advantage was His.

"Janette, I'm afraid you are a vain
little wife. You gaze into your mirror
so much"
"You oughn't to blame me for that.
haven't your advantage"
whats that?"
You can see my face without look
ing into a mirror"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.

.If you read more you would know
more"
"Yes, and miss all the sensational
cases by getting rejected for jury
duty."-American Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
Operation Is Simple.

The operation of the device is sim
pie. The tubes are placed in the ears,
and the point Of the rod is rested on
that part of the engine from which the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

Never trust a man who boasts of
his honesty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

Office seeking gets to be a habit
with some people.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
LEGION MAN ON LONG HIKE
Sergeant Sylvester Of indiana 10
Scheduled to Walk 737 Miles to
Boost Training Camps.

Former doughboys viii reflect long
upon the sad case of Sergt. Harley @.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
TRANSFERS PAY TO LEGION
Permanently Disabled Yank, Propped
Up in Bed, Signs Over Bonus
Check to Post.

A striking example of the gratitude
of the nations disabled veterans for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21
is BUSY LEGION ORGANIZER
Vice Commander Of Body In New
York Perfects One Of the Most
Powerful Units.

Believing that the county organiza-
tion Is vital part Of the American
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

Time is money. Like tide it waits
for no man.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21


speed built Harry Habg
school student
almost months build the speedster but
his tools
nsdeo the finished product is marvel Of
mec skill.
bother
win
tiresar
The photograph Harry in lis 4speedster"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-21

EmpoFfant 70 Motn0rB
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
Evening star., 1921-12-22

SUBURBAN HOME; z TO q ROOMS; STATE
location, size grounds. improva,enA. lowest
pre-wsr price. Address Boz 6s-H. star e.
dce.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

The above prices good until January Ist, 1922, only
Compare prices with ANY others this page then
take inventory you able buy with small
monthly payments after the initial payment listed above
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
FOR SALE-ST0RES

Two-Story Building.
Suitable for automobile show rooms storage
and repair shop. Electric light: automobile
elevator. Located in the financial district.
National Savings and Trust Co.
18th st. and New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Cn.<AnnAA
AUToMo8ILEs FOR SALE, ETC.
EanffnaAA.

AUTOMOBILE SALES COMPANY, =
! OLDEST USED CAR DEALERS IN WASHINGTON, !
17o7-I7oo I4th ST. NV. PHONES. NORTH o5oS, $50
ARE HAVINGA SACRIFICE SALE
OF THE HIGHEST GRADE USED CARS
EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON.
BEST TERMS-BEST DISCOUNTS FOR CASH. ~
1T WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO SEE a /
THE FOLLOWING LIST OF CARS: 80
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
IMPRESSIVE
 RUINS FOUND
 ON ISLANDS

HONOLULU April 14 (by Associat- ed Press).-Ruins said to be the most impressive ever discovered, the famous ones of Central America not excepted, have recently been located on the Marquesas islands, according to Ralph Linton, member of one of the eXpeditiOnary parties sent to the South Seas by the Bishop museum of Honolulu.
 In writing to the museum here of his discovery, Linton said that the ruin in question was that of 6 gi- gantic temple, decorated with sculp- tured heads and full figures in a manner unknown elsewhere in Poly nesia, but practiced by the temple builders of Indo-Vhina and Central America. The old temple is on the island of Hiva-oa in the Marquesas group, a French possession.
 The figures with which the temple is adorned are from 30 to 40 feet high and are carved from great logs Their age is approximated at 200 years, although it is believed they are copies of still older carvings.
 The Bishop museum has expedi- tions exploring in Hawaii, Tonga, the Austral islands and the Marquesas and their discoveries have been so important they will be kept in the field for another six months or year, according to Dr. H. k. Greg ory, director of the museum.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
MOTORCYCLE RACES ON ROSE CITY SPEEDWAY

PORTLAND, April IA (by Asso- ciated Press) Motorcycle races in which there will be entries from cities of Oregon, Washington and California, will be held here May 29 and 30. The races, which will be at the Rose City speedway, will be held under the auspices of the Dad, dies Club, an organization of fathers of soldiers and sailors formed dur ing the war.
 Otto Walker holder of several worlds championship records, has been announced as a participant in the program. Other noted riders will be among the racers to com pete with Walker, it is announced.
 A feature will be a race for a special prize between Portland police motorcycle officers and a team from the forces of the sheriff of Mutnomah county.
 Proceeds of the two days races will be used by the club in carrying on it's relief work among former service men and their dependent families
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
THREE BUSH LEAGUERS
 TRY OUT IN BIG CIRCUIT

WOLF POINT, Mont, April 14 (by Associated Press).-Three baseball players who were on the 1919 Wolf Point baseball team which won the Montana state championship that year, are having try-outs with major or minor league teams. George East man, the Indian captain and short stop, is with the St. Louis Browns; Herb Rock, pitcher, Detroit Tigers and Harry Handler, catcher, has been taken in tow by the Minnea- polls, Minn. team
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
NORTHERN UTAH LEAGUE WILL OPEN NEXT MONTH

LOGAN, Utah, April 14 (by Asso- ciated Press) "A forty-game sched- ule, said to be the longest ever at tempted by an independent baseball league in the west, was adopted re- gently by the northern Utah league here
 The Northern Utah season opens May I and closes August 27 Two games are to be played each week with double-headers on holidays. The teams in the league represent Ogden Logan, Smithfield, Tremonton, Brig ham and Lewiston
 Frank Francis, mayor of Ogden, is president of the club representing that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
HEAD EXPEDITION TO
 ARCTIC ARCHIPELAGO

COPENHAGEN, April IA (by Asso- ciated Press). - The announcement has just been made here that Knud Rasmussen, the explorer, will head an expedition which will leave Den mark this year for the North Ameri- can Arctic Archipelago to investigate the life and conditions of the Eskimos and to complete the survey of Baf- fius Land and adjacent territory.
 The Denmark government will con- tribute 100000 krorer to the support of the expedition which will leave Copenhagen on board the motor ship SolkongeD and will remain in the field aooGt two years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
SISTERS ARE
 CONFINED TO
 IRELAND JAIL

ATHLONE, Ireland, April II (by Associated Press). Two sisters, Misses Una and Lena Sharkey of Strokestown, County Roscommon, are prisoners in the military barracks here after series of alleged persecu- tions by the crown forces which have made their case one of the most celebrated in western Ireland.
 An interesting feature of the case was the determination of the two young women, both of whom have visited the United States, to keep the American flag flying over their shop, "The American Novelty Shop" at Strokestown.
 The White Cross Associations re- port on the affair says the girls re- peatedly raised the flag but each time it was hauled down and seized Finally the flagpole was removed and a threat made, with a revolver at the girls heads, that if the flag was again shown the house would be | burned"
 The young women's troubles began | it is said, when a retired police of ficial conceived the idea that they were turning their shop into an am munition factory because they had a knitting machine in their store. The sisters encouraged him in that belief When the joke on him became public town butt. This made him so angry, the White Cross report states, that, with the aid of fellow constable acting as a magistrate, he had the sisters arrested and they were de- tained i'll a prison cell for two months.
 After being released, the report says, they were commanded to close their store, which tyraanous order they ignored. Again they were ar rested, and kept in prison for several months" On being freed they tried to reopen their shop with the result, the report asserts, that their entire stock valued at more than $150OO was seized and carried to the military i camp.
 Six months later, the report con tinues, the military took back a dilapidated remnant of the goods loot ed, and against the protests of the Misses Sharkey duped them into their realizing about $2OO. With that amount and contribution made by | sympathizers throughout the country the sisters again engaged in busi ness.
 "The girls" the report says, were now prosecuted by Black and Tans
 who robbed the counter tiIls and removed whatever of value that
 struck their capricious fancy" Be cause of alleged threats of night at tackS, the girls slept at the hOusn C , their brother, a merchant. Persecu
 tion, it is charged, was then switched to the brother, whose safe was rifled by crown forces and his prem
 ises footed" Finally he and his sis
 ters were arrested. He is now con
 fined isr the Strokestown military
 camp.
 The total losses of the sisters is | estimated at $25,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
YALE SWIMMERS TO MAKE TRIP TO HONOLULU

NEW HAVEN, April If (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-The Yale swimming team, intercollegiate champions, plan a trip to Honolulu during the sum- mer with stops at Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Fran cisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
RUTH SLAMS BALL TO ALL CORNERS OF LOT

NEW YORK, April II (by Associat, ed Press) Babe" Ruth got two doubles and three singles in five times up in the New York Philadel- phia opening game of the American league here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
 DEMPSEY SAYS HE WILL KNOCK CARPENTER OUT

ABERDEEN, s. D. April fl (by As sociated Press) Jack Dempsey, en route to New York, declared here last night that he will knock Georges Carpenter out within twelve rounds, the limit allowed in New Jersey, where their championship heavy weight fight is to take place
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
BOB O'FARRELL MAKES FIRST
 HOME-RUN HIT

CHICAGO, April 14 (by Associated Press).-Catcher Bob O'Farrell of the Chicago Nationals made the first home-run hit in the major league sea- son yesterday when he drove the ball over the right field fence in the fourth inning of the opening game against St Louis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish thru the Citizen, to ex-
press our sincerest appreciation for
the kind aid proffered us during the
recent Illness and passing away of
our wife and mother.
TO those who eased and comforted
during the illness; those who took
part In making the services sue
cess; those who contributed so freely
to the floral offerings and the many
others who extended their help and
sympathy, we would say that a kind
ect Is never more appreciated than
when one Is bowed down by trouble
aud sorrow.
Thos. featherstone and Family,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
AMERICAN FORK
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

FREE-Next week at GRANTS
l0r fly swatter with every purchase
- 5000 or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bramwe'l OF
Salt Lake spent Tuesday in Ane lean
Fork. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Poulson and other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Moss OF Provo spent Tues
day in American Fork visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Earl McTague.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Among the out OF town people who
came to American Fork to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Thos Featherstone
Sunday We're; Cyrus Boloy OF Mart
angh, Idaho: Mrs, Grace Miller Of
Twin Falls, idaho VIM. Myers of Eu
reka Mrs, Amor Whipple OF. Mt PIE
asant: Nr. and Mrs Isaac Boley and
Mrs Emma Poulson OF Salt Lake;
Elisha and Al Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Chase Featherstone. Mrs. Martha
Teatherstone and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodwin OF I,ehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

The meeting last Sunday night was
under the direction of the Bishops OF
the four wards of American Fork. It
was preceded by a band concert on
the lawn, after which Pres. A. j.
Evans OF Iehi delivered an interest
ing discourse on the pioneers. The
meeting was well attended.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Alex Cunningham return
rome Monday after spending
days in Ogden with relatives and
ends. Mr.. Cunningham and son Y
ford returned home with her a
having been employed there for
pest few weeks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Farr of st.
Johns. Arizona, are spending an In
definite visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Poulson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farr spent Wednesday In Linden Wis.
ting relatives. Mr.. and Hrs
Poulson and children and Mr.. and
Mrs, Farr enjoyed Pioneer day at the
local lake resort.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

hive girls pleasantly surprised Benz.
Noffett at his home Thursday even
irg Mr. Moffett and family are NOV
ing from the Fourth ward. The time
was spent in games. music, etc, af-
tel which refreshments were served.
There were about so present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs, John Miller and
daughters Rose. Velma and donna
and Miss June Holmstead, motored to
Salt Lake Monday and enjoyed the
day ut Saltair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl r. Fordham of Provo were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miller hero
tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

The Third ward Relief Society mem
btrs entertained at a social at tn
home Of Mrs. Carl Anderson Tuesda
afternoon. A short program wa
given during the afternoon and mu
sic. etc. was also enjoyed. Late 4
the afternoon dainty lunch was ser
we'd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Hr. and Mrs Dee Strong and baby
returned to their home here after
spending the past month In Alpine
With Mr.. Strong's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. o. Strong.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mrs. ID. H. Gaisford and daughter
returned home Monday, after spend
ing the week in Salt Lake with her
sister, Mrs. G.. T.. Brown.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
NEXT WEEK
"Peck's Bad a Boy
WATCH FOR 1T. 90 9r e-a~
At Regular Prices.

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Walker and
children are here visiting Mrs. Wal
ker's mother, Mrs Sarah Chadwick.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gardns
Salt Lake spent the fore part d
week in American Fork visiting n
tiyes and friends.