davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
.FISTIC CONTEST
IS CONDEMNED
BY THE CHURCH

WinOna Lake Ind. May IL
Condemnation of the Coming pu-
gilistic mill in Jersey city, y. j..
july 20 was expressed i'm rcsuu-
tions passed today NY the l3&rd
general assembly Of the prorhytc.
RAN church in the United States of
America. The resolutions presented
by the assembly's board Of temper
ancc and moral welfare. approving
the Nolstcad act. expressing regret
over the dismissal Of many prOhi-
hilton enforcement agents urging a
nationwide campaign for federal
"'"rp'Shin Of moving uinures and
federal enactment of uniform mar
rage and divorce laws. did not
pass. until an amendment regard
ing the Dempsey Carpenter light
Ead been inserted. The amend
mcnt also commends the New Jvr-
scy ministers who have opposed the
bout.
Rev. Louis Seymour Nudge of
Harrisburg, Pa. was elected stated
clerk. Des Moines, Iowa, WAS Sc
lcotcd as the meeting place of the
134th assembly.
All Of the resolutions presented
10y the board of temperance and
moral welfare received the unani-
nous approval of the assembly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
SIX TO GRADUATE
FROM CANDELARIAS-
GRIEG0S SCHOOLS

Six eighth grade students are to
receive their diplomas at the grad
uating exercises Of the Candida
rias-Griegos school on Saturday
evening. The closing exercises for
other grades will be held at the
same time. An Operetta, "The
Flower Nymph's Surprise" will be
Il feature of the program, which
follows.
Part I.
!. Salutatory. Alfonso Padilla
.. "Mollie is Graduating" 49,.
Alice Fakes
5. Song, THE Eighth Grade Glass"
..................... ..... Graduates
4. ITO the Graduates" .......
........... Catarina Garcia
5. Address .... Hon. George Kluck
6. Presentation Of Diplomas. -.
Miss Irene Burke, county su-
perintendcnt.
Part 2.
I. Hammer Drill. Primary Boys
2. Sunbonnet Babies. Primary Girls
Instructors Miss Dorothy Brown.
/. Song, Mud Pies ..........
...... First and Second Grades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
ANNUAL PLAY To
Be PRODUCED BY
WILEY SCHOOL
"FoIIyettes" to Be Present
ed Friday Night at High
School BY Large Cast OF
Children.

HoDny DAYS school is closing its
eorantb successful wear and fol-
lovt7g the NOW animal custom OF
fivina "rom noenccment' play will
nrnsent tbn "FoIIvettes" Friday
nipht At thn high school auditorium
T6e nI1, win no an exquisite min
iotura take-off Of the real Follies,
.as they mjght be presented in
rairvland
During the past wear sixth and
seventh grades have been added to
the regular school. with Mrs. Edna
THOMAS in charge. The teachers
ore Miss EIZabeth WILEY. Miss
Rntty Wiley Mrs. Thomas, Mrs
+ VI G PooIer instructor Of span
ish ana Mrs l. @. Schwentker, in
etrnrtor Of music.
There will ne older children in
tho nIov mis- wear, owing to the
addition of the higher grades. The
cast of "tollyettes' is as follows:
Rainbow-Narparet White. Luz
coil AIiZp. Mary Elizabeth French,
Dorothv Coulter Dorothy Strong
Susan sheridan. Mary Moulton,
AIico Cbortlo TaonOra Harvey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
OFFICERS ARRIVE IN
HONOLULU TO BRING
BACK MRS. S0UTHARO
INV The As.oeistes Pres,

Honolulu, May 24.-N. II. Orms-
by and his wife, Mrs, Nellie Orms-
by, deputy sherffs of Twin Falls
county, Idaho, arrived here today
to return Mrs. Paul Vincent South
ard, vile of a petty naval officer
to Twin Falls to be tried on a
charge of numbering her fourth
husband, Edward Meyer.
Southland said today that his
wife is so weak and i'll that she
is unable to eat. The doctor of
the prison where she is incarcer-
at"d to attending her.
The Ormsbys expect to make APP
plication for Mrs. SOuthard's eX-
tradition.
Southland is awaiting approval of
his application to transfer to the
San Pedro, Cal, submarine base.
He expects to get an extended
leave of absence at that time to
aid in his wife's defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

REINHART - Funeral services
for Mrs Nellie Rcinhart will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at Strong Brothers chapel Rev.
Charles Mexican, of the PresbNte-
rian church, officiating. Interment
will be in Fairview cemetery.
GODINES-The funeral Of Man
uel Goodness, who died last Monday
evening, will be held this morning
at o'clock from the family resi-
dence. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott will
have charge of the arrangements.
HARRIS-Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon at ?
O'Clock for the ]. b. Harris infant.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
MAGEE TALKS TO
RATION BOOSTERS
ON CIVIC DUTIES
Courage In Service Is Theme
of Address To KiWaniS
Club; ROtarianS Told of
Dreams and Deeds.

p,,or \, N ,r,,. "a Ca,I {,
M'tBe', edI'or OF the Albuquerque
Morning Journal delivered two
addresses i'm Raton last week; the
e..... ,...... ,.....,.,.. .,,.A a.,
~ Gus ,1-o5,,o.,lal.
''o9'',r''H l''', '''',' WI w., Bata,,.
"i ru w. ,,h,,' ,', Dl,, ,,ora ohI\,
cl"o VIZ Il W ''''''E 4'''''
81 w., .,, H.. s,,,ioo+ at tho
iIo,,S'''S az ms Su !Ge,,,.o ." in
I, ~ '"''',IV',u' ,',I 'trs tna
,bannL, ,ha , ut,St =, na1iF,. tham
''D,H ~ ,'',I, ''',',., w. F, r,.ico ,,,,Ist
so, ',i ,',, "','''' oonfa,,,, to thc
a.! 81 ~ "7'Ii@ anu 81
lI',,,i'l' ',e''' "a w. VI VIZ tho,
piiS s''"'' I.'I'Io. aug SI,,l '' dor,inoto
~ "o' lV' '''' re-" W ,t,n ala
,,,r nt fa """ 6adinota Themselves
i'','a' 'r',' ,.,.ion If nan
49,. ~ as -, ~ ,.'I,a - rnoch
M.,I'' a.. '''V'' nc GuI ,", o,d trua
w, ''',l' u' 49, uli', 90 tho Low,
aGNO''7 '''''',l VIC &C. ~ law nf The
W ,'' ", . r'I II .hoy ,,,,,.t GROW
' l,.a,5 ai,.,,,,U " ,,iaws If ser
,,'aa ot,I .,.,,n,,a fro,,, ,,,a,,e eeIfish
N'tp ','''' tNp,','I 49, W., '''e sa,.vica 70
,v'S ,'.''' ~ , NV 80 ao,nties INTO
oUpa' ~ wv III iooH,,Jo tbo s,tata
SoIS'' &C. Wm,tm WIZ '''''"''' wv ~
anu ''' n m,,, .o'', I,orsus ncods
~ ''' 'i'i''..,',' ~ pntarione
IN ,'', ''".'' 90, ,,'o,,to5 tba draan,nr
MI N"Nrr WHY ,i,,' a., t1, of ,,irile
'.u 'y,'''',,, -, nnrnosn dncIarinr
tIl,Su mEtia' p"f fi hwt' must dream
t,'"I wiz ''t''' d, ,t"t stbo, n,uet
IL u''N "II.u "e''ro o,i, an thor
3,So w "n,r ~ " IN ,tlo,, u,ould no
"r '''II'9 -, =, -, MANIA 10 onnnba-
W N"'u' ~ ',i ona,otion of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
BROKE HIS vow.

after trying all remedies and
doctors for stomach trouble for
eight long years | decided couldn't
be helped and swore | would never
take another dose of any kind of
medicine, but when | cav what
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy did for
a friend, who also suffered from
bloating as I did. l concluded to try
it myself 1t helped me at once. -
1t is a simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis, One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sa
by Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR INSTITUTES
Especial Correspondence to The Journal)

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnaio
Santa Fe, May 24.-The depart
ment of education today gave out
the following dates for county in
stitutes:
ColfaX, May S0-June II.
Torrance, May 30-June "a.
Guadalupe, May 30-July 8.
Quay, May 30-June 8.
Mckinley, May 30-June II.
San Juan, May 90-June II.
Socorro, June 13-July 3.
Rio Arriba, June 13-July 3.
Sandoval, June 6-July-l5.
Eleven counties will not hold
Notwithstanding, Santa Fe,
San Miguel. H.dalgo, Eddy, Grant,
Dona Ana, Sierra, Otera, Chaves,
and Luna. Some of these lack
funds; others prefer 'inspira-
tionar' meetings and others have
80 many teachers going to the
normal colleges that holding in
stitutes will not pay,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
LARRY GLASEBROOK
FUNERAL TUESDAY

Funeral services of Leonard w.
Uarry) Glasebrook was held at
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception on Tuesday morning.
The Rev. Fr, A. M Mandalari said
mass over the body of the de-
ceased. a large number of friends
attended the services at the church
and went to Calvary cemetery
where buriai was made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH
SIEL

Mr., and Mrs, Andrew Conner,
shenandoah, Va. were both i'll. He
writes: rheumatism and bladder
trouble was our trouble. My wife
had rheumatism in her arms so she
could not use them, She has had
no trouble since taking Foley Kid
ney Pills. | don't have to get up at
night so much since taking Foley
Kidney Pills, nor have | a weak
back Backache. sore, swollen or
stiff muscles or joints. tired Ian
guild feeling--yield quickly to Foley
Kidney Pills, Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25

Roman Pasques, who was ar
rested Saturday with two other men
on u charge Of possessing and sell
ing whisky was given hearing be-
fore t. s. Commissioner Mcdonald
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock ana
was dismissed for lack of sufficient
evidence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
NORTH AND SOUTH PAY
TRIBUTE TO H. w. GRADY

Atlanta, Ga, May "a. - North
and south paid tribute today to
Henry w. Grady on the list birth
day of the distinguished orator
and newspaper editor, who died in
1889. At exercises when the
Grady monument was re-unveiled.
j. w. Atwood, Kansas City 1urist,
was the only speaker ana voiced
the desire for world peace.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
"RE1o Beta" Presents
Soprano and ViOlinist

JULES FALK, violinist. and Es-
telle Wentworth, soprano, in
Joint recital at the New Masonic
Auditorium on the evening Of No
yember IA, promises to be one Of the
interesting musical events Of the
present season.
When Miss Wentworth returned
to America at the outbreak Of the
war she had unquestionably estab-
lished a reputation throughout Eu-
rope as an opera and concert sing
er of exceptional merit. Beginning
at the Dassau Ducal Opera, she sang
guest" performances at the Royal
and at the opera houses in Frankfurt
and in Florence, Italy. 1t is as
Mimi in "Boheme" and Cho Cho
San in Mime. Butterfly" and also
in Aida" that Miss Wentworth has
made her greatest appeal. She has
also sung with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra and two seasons at
Ravinia Park, Chicago.
The recital on November II by
Miss wentworth and Mr.. Falk is
under the auspices OF the Rho Beta
Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority.
Tickets are on sale at the office OF
T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906 q street
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Crandall's Music
At Two Theaters

NJ MIRsKEY, conductor of the
symphony OF thirty solo ar.
lists at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater, has selected a gem of mel
ody for the concert overture num-
Der to be played this week. in con.
junction with the first Washington
presentations OF why Girls Leave
Home" in Balfe's matchless airs
from "rhe Bohemian Girl" arranged
especially to bring out the full rich.
ness Of the orchestra and accenti
ate the lifting beauty of series OF
compositions that are dear to all
music lovers.
THE Bohemian Girl selections
will afford exceptional opportunity
to enjoy the solo proficiency OF more
than one member of the Metropoli.
tan Symphony's splendid ensemble.
At the Knickerbocker, Signor Ma.
tiello again has chosen a diversified
list of special numbers with which
to embellish the photo-play bills ar
ranged for the current week. Like
Mr.. Mirskey, he has selected an old
favorite for today and tomorrow in
Planquette's familiar and always de-
lightful Chimes OF Normandy" on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the con.
cert offering by the Knickerbocker
Symphony will be the Norma" over.
ture by Bellini, to be followed on
Thursday and Friday by The Vic.
torious Allies" which will be rem.
dored for the first time in the Capi.
tai as part OF tho Armistlce Pa
goant. On Saturday only, when the
bill will be strongly inclined toward
comedy, medley OF hits from
Mitzis famous musical comedy sue.
cess, Lady Billy" will be played.
More and more tho Crandall or.
chestras are making the absence OF
a Washington symphony organiza-
ton felt less and less.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
American i'm Ranks

MARIO CHAMLEE was born In
AVA Los Angeles. Calf. Of an Ital-
ian father and American mother.
His education was intrusted to
Achille Albert, Of that city. His de-
but was made in Los Angeles with a
local travelling opera company. with
which he continued for the balance
of the season. Chamlee sang for
many weeks in vaudeville In cities
from the Mississippi river west to
the Pacific coast. This enabled him
to come East for continued study.
but when these savings were ex-
hausted he again accepted an en-
gagement Of fourteen weeks in New
York's most popular picture play
house. the Rialto.
Then came the opportunity for
tour with another opera company,
followed by a transcontinental tour
with Antonio Scotti's Opera Com
pany, and finally on the stage OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. where ne
has achieved his most notable sue
cesses in the roles of Cavaradossi in
"Tosca," the Duke in "Rigoletto."
parts which first established the late
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Mantle of CarusO

TIME mention of the Metropolitan
Opera still turns all thought to
Caruso. Upon whom will the
mantle Of Caruso fall? Is it about
to be worn by an American?
Speculation is already alive in
newspaper and musical circles as
to who the tenor will be. The New
York Evening Globe Of August 2
mentions three: "Lucien Muratore.
the French tenor; Benjamin Gigli.
the Italian. with Mario Chamlee. of
the Metropolitan, as perhaps the
most likely one"
When Chamlee made his debut at
the Metropolitan Opera House on
November 81 last, several Of the
New York critics commented on the
similarity in the quality of the two
voices. Max Smith. in the New
York American, said: His voice is
a tenor of essential lyric c<iber. yet
peculiarly warm and mellow in the
middle register, reminding one in a
small way Of Caruso." Pitts San
born, in the Evening Globe, writes
at greater length on the subject and
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

the Three Rhine Maidens and Al
berich: and the finale is God
Thor Creates the Rainbow Bridge
Upon Which the Gods Enter Val
hall Lament Of the Rhine Maid.
ems" The cast Is, "Woglnde."
Henrietta Conrad: "Welgunde."
Rachel Morton Harris; "Flosshilde.'
Frieda Klink, and "Albcrich."
Thor" and "Wotan" will be sung
by Fred Patton.
Other Wagner numbers included
by Mr.. Damrosch in this program
will be "Wotan's Farewell" and
Fire Charm" from "The Valky-
rie." in which the part OF Wotan
will be sung by Mr.. Patton: the
Prelude from the Mastersingers,
and the Siegfried "Idyl"
These concerts are under the
local management OF T. Arthur
Smith. Inc, and tickets arc on sale
ut 1906 @ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Famous Creatore to
Conduct at RialtO

MKAESTRO GIUSEPPE CREA.
wi TORE, world-renowned leader
OF orchestras and bands,
producer Of grand operas. and COM
poser, will make his initial appear
ance as guest conductor" in a Wash.
ington theater devoted to the photo
drama at Moore's Rialto today,
where he will direct the famous
Rialto Orchestra. augmented to
forty solo artists, in honor of the
engagement, three times daily
throughout the week.
The program arranged for the
week Is also of exceptional appeal
and so balanced as to meet the musi
cal taste of all. 1t includes A. Carlos
Gomez III Guarany" overture; Boo
cherini's delightful "Minuet;" and
the maestro's own orchestral ar
rangement of Nevin's Rosary"
Creatore, a Neapolitan by birth,
but an American in every sense of
the word. having been a resident Of
this country for over twenty years
and possessing a beautiful country
estate near Willow Grove, Phila-
delphia, furnishes another example
Of how the best masters in all
branches of Americas school of
music are turning their attention
I'D nff hA -.
most popular source OF amusement,
the cinema, as the greatest field for
the musical education and advance
ment of the people.
His vigorous use OF the baton and
his characteristic gestures are ira
ditional in Americas music, making
Creatore's appearance here, with the
well-trained Rialto Symphony Or
chestra, an event to attract every
lover of music in the city. With the
exception OF the recent visit OF Vic
tor Herbert at the same popular
house, It has not been equalled in
Washington before.
Tom Moore, owner Of the Rialto
Theater. has been among the first
to recognize the value OF bringing
the foremost musicians of the
country to the vast audiences Of his
picture theaters by giving an un-
precedented series of weekly concerts
In connection with his picture offer
ings, that have added much to the
musical life OF the season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Mime. Aida ON Thursday

NINE. FRANCES AIDA whose
career in the Metropolitan
Grand Opera is a record OF unquali-
fled successes, will be heard In re-
cital, assisted by Casini. 'cellist. on
Thursday. November 10. at 4:3o
O'Clock, at the National Theater
under the management Of Mrs. VIII
son-Greene.
Nine. Aida is one of the very few
stars of opera who shine as brilliant
ly on the concert stage.
A very attractive program is offer
ed, including "Rendi IL serene al
Siglio" HandeD; 'Se Florindo e
fedele" (ScarlattD; Air de Jeannot
ct Colin" Qsouard); "Pastorale" (Ver-
acinD; "Panis Angelicus" Franck),
with cello obligato; "A des Oiseaux'
Hue); "J'ai pleure en- reve" Rue)
phanson Norvegienne" Fourdrain);
Through the Silver Mist" Jostan);
Pain" (Curran); THE Singer" Max
welD: Thy Beaming Eyes" Mac
DowelD; "A Song Of Thanksgiving"
(Allitsen).
This will be the second concert in
the Philharmonic course. Tickets
are now on sale at Mrs. Green's con-
cert bureau in Droop's. Thirteenth
and G streets.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Holy Trinity Church

AT Holy Trinity Church plans
for very active season are
under way. George Herbert Wells.
organist and choirmaster. announces
the engagement of Agnes Whelan.
soprano; Elsie Gore, contralto; Bron-
son Howard, tenor, and S. Theodore
Howard, bass in the solo quartet.
Mr.. Wells has chorus of fifty
voices and the prospects of a very
successful season are bright.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CONCERTS
First Philadelphia
Orchestra Concert
UHE PHILADELPHIA oRcHEs-

Iuvti- ffitl@abT-l~i i1ia cANNAia$o
IRA. now numbering lo+
players. under the direction OF
Leopold Stokowslsi. will be heard
at the National Theater on Tues
day afternoon. at 4:s0 o'clock. This
twenty-second season OF the Phila-
delphia players. the tenth OF Mr..
Stokowshi's regime. has thus far
been the most brilliant In tho his
tory OF the organization. Not only
are the two weekly concerts In
the Academy OF Music In Phila-
delphia entirely sold out by season
subscription. but also the ten ap-
pearances In Carnegie Hall. New
York. and In the other cities II
visits. The choice of this orches-
ira for the four concerts In New
York under the direction of DIR.
Richard Strauss Is another honor
which will add to the glory OF
this twenty-second season.
The presence of Efrem Zimbalist
as soloist Tuesday is an additional
feature OF interest. The distin-
gushing points OF his art are ele'
gance of tone and richness and
variety OF expression. He will
play the Brahms Concerto. con-
sidered by critics the acid test OF
the violinists art.
An interesting novelty in the
orchestral portion Of the program
is a work by Eric Saie entitled
"Gymnopedies." Its composer.
who is known principally by his
fantastic compositions for the piano,
is the son OF Scotch mother
and a French father and Is still
living in France. "Gymnopedies'
is a tone picture Of an annual
festival Of ancient Sparta that Is
so named from the dances per-
formed by naked youths in honor
of Apollo. Artemis and Leto, to
commemorate a Spartan victory. 1t
is in the form Of two very beauti-
full and dignified dances represent
ing the spirit Of the ancient festi-
val and gains interest by reason
of it's having been orchestrated by
Claude Debussy.
Three selections from ia Dam
nation de Faust" Of Berlioz. and
the scene Of "Wotan's Farewell
and the Magic Fire Music" from
Wagner's music drama. Die
Walkure," complete the program.
The concerts are under the local
management Of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, and tickets may be obtained
at the office. 1906 G street north
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Pavlowa Opens Second
Philharmonic Course

THE second series OF the Phil.
harmonic Course. to be given
under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. offers very un.
usual program. The course opens
with Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet
Russo on November II. when she
will give new selection In ballet
and advertisements, followed by
Nine. Galli-Curci the worlds great
est coloratura soprano. from the
Chicago and Metropolitan Grand
Opera Companies, on December 8.
Franz Won Vescey. the Hungarian
violinist, who made his first appear.
ance in this country when he was
twelve years Of age. and who has,
since then, created a furore abroad.
will be heard in recital on January
IL. Sophie Braslau, contralto from
the Metropolitan will be presented
on December 9 followed by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra on January
81. This will be the only appearance
OF this orchestra in Washington this
season.
The course will close with Nine
Natzenauer, contralto from the
Metropolitan Grand Opera, on
February 10. These concerts will
all be given at the National Theater
at 4:3O in the afternoon. with the
exception OF Pavlowa. when the cur
tain will rise promptly at 3 o'clock.
Tickets are now on sale at Mrs.
Greene's concert bureau. in Droop's
Thirteenth and G streets northwest
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Wagner Program by
New York Symphony

THE Wagner program promised
by conductor Walter Damrosch
Is announced for tho second con.
cert OF tho New York Symphony
Orchestra In the National Theater,
Tuesday afternoon, November 15.
at 4:3o o'clock.
A feature OF this program will he
a scene and finale from rhine
gold" sung with four soloists. The
scene which Mr.. Damrosch will
present is THE Rape of the Cold
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Enrico Caruso in the hearts Of the
New York public.
Mario Chamlee is now thirty-three
years of age. In comparing the
early careers of the two singers they
seem to have undergone the same
experiences. even in the military
training. for while Ccruso Joined the
italian army, Chamlee was In the
great American army during the re-
cent world conflict and served with
II in the French campaigns. Both
live In millions of homes on phono-
graphic records.
Is America coming into its own in
producing the greatest musical tai
ent?