davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
HAVE A FREE
FOR ALL-NOW IN JAIL

Jose Florez got shot thru the should
er, Victor Marino had bullet sent
thru his right hand and Eduardo
Ochoa got stabbed with long pocket
knife at big free-for-all party at
one of the Mexican homes southwest
of town last Saturday night. AS
result all three of them. together with
Marcelo and Carlos Gonzalez, are in
Jail awaiting the action of the law.
They were taken in charge at about
8 o'clock A. M. Sunday morning by
Sheriff Lewis Worker and given quar-
ters in the county Jail where hospital
treatment is administered to keep
them from getting lonesome.
Judging from a suit case OF Indian
hemp, or canibas indica. which was
taken possession of by Sheriff Worker
at the time the fuss started and after
they had. supposedly, smoked up on
the weed and got in flghting trim and
INCLINATION. Ochoa ia said to have
been the possessor OF the smoke weed.
which in itself is an unlawful thing
Ito possess.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

me Missionary Society of the
hodist church met in the church
aors Friday afternoon. This
ping was the closing one for the
F's work and officers were elected
the ccming year. The new Of
fs are as follows:
Lresident-Mrs. Hugh F.. Lorimer.
-Presdent-Mrs. Lydia Riley.
Zecretary-Mrs. C. e. Barker.
Ecrreaponding Secretary-Mrs. !.
Workman.
reasurer-Pessie Barker.
uperintendent Light Bearers
4 Workman.
fnper';i -"hdeni STANDARD. Bearers
lrs. j. A. Smith.
uperintendent Kings lIaralds--
hrs. Lou Lorimer.
mere will be a program given Sun
afternoon at the church, at which
e the organization of the Kings
alds will be perfected. The
romas for those graduating from
Light Bearers will be presented
this time.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
CANTALOUPE PRICES
ARE ON THE INCREASE

Cantaloupe shipments for the seas
ed to 406 cars up to Thursday morn
ing of this week. The shipments
are holding up good and a few later
fields just started in the latter part of
last week.
The prices have been advancing the
past ten days and while few of the
first cars shipped did not bring more
than delivery charges but later ship
ments will show good returns.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m, Mrs. B.
Dale Belshe. Supt.
Preaching services at II o. m. and
8 p. m.
Junior league at 3 p. m.
Senior lagne at p. m.
Special singing by the choir at
each public service. II you are
without church home we cordially
invite you to worship with us.
Tuesday night at 1880 choir prac-
tice.
Wednesday night at s. devotional
services.
J.. A. SMITH. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
SCHOOL NOTES
By THE SCHOOL STAFF

"ss NINA Weist, third grace teach
VINO was unable to be here for
.ne , opening of school on account of
lIihess In her family arrived in Ord
way saturday morning and ,ooL nm
her work Monday. up
School will open in the erada, q,
g:oo a. m, and 100 p. M, this yeor
PARENTS Will you please co-operata
WIN the teachers and start vour
chiidren carly enough to get to school
on time but not allow them 70 come
haif or three quarters of an hour
before school is called? The tcacb.
ers need some time each morning to
get ready for the days work and iy
the children are in and out Of tho
halls and rooms they are greatly
handicapped, about this preparatory
work. While at noon there are on,
~ Two teachers at the building IN
M sook atter those pupils who come
IRON the country and have to bring
iunch. IL makes their lunch room
duties far to heavy il crowd of chill
dren hurry back and race in and nmt
of the building.
There will be supervised play at
.he recess periods throughout the
srades this year. Miss Walker and
mis-" Giiliam are supervising the
primary grades this week while Miss
busby and Miss Colyer have SUPER
VISION over the intermediate grades
throughout the term. We hope TO
nave delightful years play as well
as pleasant years study. Educa-
tors are realizing that wholesome
physical exercise is essential to
healthy mental development. We
trust that through this supervised
play the youths of Ordway may have
every physical advantage possible so
that they may do their best mental
work.
Miss Ruby Case taught the third
grade last week as it was impossible
for Miss Weist to be present at the
opening OF school.
Bertha Hays of the sixth grade is
reported under quarantine with dyp-
theria this week.
The sixth grade pupils will have
new arithmetic tests this year but
they are spending the first week or
Two of school reviewing the fifth
grade books before beginning work
in tho sixth grade course.
The intermediate grades will have
assembly each Friday afternoon from
1890 to 400 O'Clock. Music will be
the chief feature of this assembly as
most of the chorus work will be done
at this time.
On Wednesday morning speed
test in subtraction was given In the
Opportunity room. Johnnie Smith
made the best record.
Orvey Rogers was compelled to
spoil his attendance record by losing
two days last week on account of
earache.
Record of attendance in the grades
for first week of school was as fol-
lows: Sixth garde, 2 tardy, absent.
Fifth grade. l tardy. Fourth grade.
2 tardy and absent. Opportunity
room, l tardy and 2 absent. Third
grade. tardy and absent. Second
grade l tardy "a" first grade, l
tardy and l absent. "B" first grade
z trady and absent.
The teachers who wire in the
schools last year are glad to note
Mr.. Worker and Frank Hottie are
on the job as janitOrs again. They
are both very obliging and faithful
workers and keep the building in fine
shape in every respect.
Sixteen new pupils entered this
week, making total enrolment OF
461
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
BOB CREEK NEWS

Mrs Belle Ford and mother. Mrs.
Auckland, visited with Mrs. w. W..
Wright on Monday. 81,
MIS-. Tom James and children Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with MRS.
Ludnahl. ,,..,,,,..
brother. who has been quite sick Is
now much better. .~
Oscar Lundahl was home from
west ranch over Saturday and sun
'Mrs. Alex Pedigo was quite sick
,..t week but 10 now much improved
The !Schroader boys have laac lot
of cantaloupes on the John Wabber
ranch which they are now hs'vost-
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
52c COUPLES WE'D

A total of 522 wedding licenses
have been issued in Crowley county
since the county was organized in
1911, according to Miss Muir, county
clerk and recorder. The first 500
were charged for at the rate of $3.50
but since then the fee is but $3.50.
There will be no further reduction in
price and other inducement must be
offered if business is to be increased
in that department.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
,KLE HARVEST IS
CLOSED FOR SEASON

,or,e baryests are over, the plants
,v;ne the last on Tuesday of. this
The season has been good
bad according to the way the
vers looked at 1t and naturally
rding TO what each one pro-
ID from his acreage. The ap-
Innate amounts OF money paid
at Ordway, Crowley and Sugar
and the acreages for each dis
are as follows:
brdway, acreage, 1b8
[ount paid Observation-Disclosures
5ugar City, acreage, 62.
Sount paid growers----- 6.128.O0
crowley, acreage, 1852
5ount paid grower----- 7427.0O
Total paid--------$17,83O.OO
rhe above figures do not give a
IA of figuring what an acre of
tles may be made to do. Some
is produced well and others did
hut following are few specific
es which tend to give some idea:
Dne grower had 90 acres and got
sl24.G2 from the harvest.
i. Muniz had eight acres and re-
sed s4l5.39.
Fred Butts had but one acre and
eived s2l5.23.
Adam Meisner had two acres and
\ $261.00.
Iohn Dana, two acres. $214.00.
i. L. Ray. three acres. $3O7.O0.
Conrad Maj Gus. three acres, $423.
b. Manweiler. 1 acre. $195.
\. Ohleson, " acres, $843.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
GEORGE NJ. CENTER IS NEW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MNIST'LR
CHRIsTIAN CHURCH MINISTER

CHRISTIAN CHURCH MINISTER
Rev. George M. Center, of Pueblo,
is the new pastor OF the Christian
church here and has arrived to take
up his work.
Rev. and Mrs. Center are located
in the church parsonage, having NOV
ed here this week from Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
STEVENS SERVES GUESTS
WITH BIG WATERMELONS

Fairview-H. w. Stevens gave a
watermelon feast to his neighbors
last Sunday and a large number of
people were served with lot of fine
melons. He picked and hauled up
fifty melons weighing from 25 to SO
pounds. 1t was quite feast and he
sides bountiful dinner was served.
Mr. Stevens has a big crop of melons
this season.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FIXTURES FOR AN UP-TO-DATE
restaurant for sale. including 25ft
partition for bar fixtures. Other art
;cls too numerous to mention. All
in AL condition. Bolden T. Bancond.
Owner. Manzanola. Colo. (9-23)
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
A DREAM
COMES TRUE

and fond hopes are replized.
The indomitable spirit Of Pu-
eblo merchants has made this
possible.
Stunned, and crushed. batter
ed, and bruised, after the des-
troying waters of June 3rd, Pu-
eblo merchants have scaled an
insurmountable wall, and are
now using tho Business as
Usual" slogan.
Spic, and Span new mercan-
disc, resting in crystal like cas-
es. will be ready for your in
spection during the Grand OPP
ening which will be held In con-
nection with the State Fair
Sept. 26 to 3Oth.
Reduced railroad fares on all
roads are in effect during this
period. Your plans to attend
this Grand Opening and style
show, should be made-NOW.
Retail NIerchants Bureau
-PUEDLO
CO NM ERIC EL,cLUBS
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
CROWLEY ELECTION TUESDAY

Crowley-The election to decide
whether or not Crowley is to he an
Incorporated town will be held or
Tuesday of next week, September 20.
1t Is a close fight.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 4. m.
Morning worship at IL O'CLOCK
sermon 1.-The Mount of Vision"
Young Peoples Meeting at z p. m.
Evening worship s o'clock. SER
mon, "Thc Sin of Belshazzar."
Mid-weck service "Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Come and worship with us.
C, f. HARTMANN, Minister
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
MUSICAL

FINE PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN
We have high grade player piano
stored near Ordway, which must be
sold or moved at once. For quick
sale to reliable party will greatly
sacrifice price. Terms if desired
Write for particulars to The Denver
Music Company, Denver, Colo 1O-14
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

Ri6boas for all make typewriters
can b secured ut the New rrs. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
FOOD PRODUCTS

YOUNG CHICKENS TO FRY OR
roast. Mrs. w. w. Wight,
Phone 76 Ri.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

LONG WHITE NECK SQUASH
for immediate or winter use $3.50
to $2.00 per cwt. S. H. Litherland,
Phone 121 IA. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
HELP WANTED

WANTED HousEKEEPER FOR
family of three. Good wages Ed
erly lady preferred. Address P. o.
Box 1913. Crowley, Colo. (tf)
The evening world., 1921-01-03
FOUR KILLED, S HURT
] IN TWO SKIRMISHES
'hree of the Dead CivilianS-Dis-
turbance in Ballybay County
HOnaghan

T-rBLIN, Jan 8 ASSOCIATED Press).
Two men who, according to a
Jatement issued from Dublin Castle
Fere shot by soldiers yesterday
|'hle attempting to escape. They
yere David Tobin and Thomas Muir
by of BallingarrY County Limerick.
DThe statement says that as a mill
Ty car approached Tobin's house he
"A Murphy ran out Of the door
Jbin, after proceeding a hundred
Eards took shc'tcr hehind a bnnlk.
The evening world., 1921-01-03
CUSES IN IRELAND
MUST BEAR NAMES
'OF THEOCCUPANTS
orty Youthful Sim FeinerS
Rounded up in West
Cork by Troops.

-UBIIIN, Jan. S.-Houses in the
srtael law district Of Ireland will be
sarded Tomorrow with the names
uDants, according to an order Of
afy authorities to-day. The reg
lor was designed to aid in appre-
tina householders who har'bor Sim
lers. %
Borty youthful Sim Feiners were
leld by the military at Cork to-day
they were rounded up at West Cork
saturday night. Charges against them
lere not announced.
fon the definite order Of the
hillary Governor Of the martial
Nv area in Ireland a drastic
sprisal has been visited upon Mldle-
IN, Cork County, which was the
:. oe OF an ambush OF police Dec. 90
jng policeman was killed and eight
bounded. Two of the wounded since
ave died. BY the order of the Mill
,ry Governor and officially given
the press at military head
luarters IN Dublin, seven houses in
Ihe vicinity of the ambusCaue we're
destroyed, It being alleged that the
|lhabitants must have known Of the
blended ambush. The residents were
fven an hours notice to get out
II Eamonn De Valera Is IN Irelanj
4. It Is now generally believed, his
nereabouts are known to precious
~ persons. When Mrs. De Valera
III seen at her home, Craig
In, IN Greystones, about twenty
les from Dublin, she said she knew
ing OF her husbands where
The evening world., 1921-01-03

The soldiers fanl1ed him and shot him
dead Murphy was brought down by
a bullet and died later.
A constable and a civilian were
killed and at least i've other persons
have been wounded IN a disturb
The evening world., 1921-01-03

The inevitable results have followed.
Price bubbles have burst. Such COM
mOdities as sugar, coffee, rubber, copper,
cotton and wool have shrunk more than
One-half. Borrowers have been forced to
sell. "Isich" people, to protect their busi-
ness, have had to sell their securities.
Prices of securities have shrunk from
259o to 5000.
The evening world., 1921-01-03

BUT most of the initiation is "Out."
The nations of the world will undoubtedly,
before many months, readjust their rela-
tiOns. Necessity is compelling economy
instead of extravaganza. Expansion has
ceased. The time to buy is when other
people must sell, for then the buyer best
serves himself and the community.
The evening world., 1921-01-03

From 1914 through 1918 the world,
from financial point of view, SPENT it's
savings and WASTED" it's labor. Dur
ing and after the war there was great
INITIATION and undue extravaganza.
The relations between the nations were
broken and have not yet been readjusted.
In this country there was an orgy of
waste and extravaganza.
The evening world., 1921-01-03

manding the troops In Munster, has
announced In notice issued
here II 10 also forbidden to assist
rebels In any way, by providing them
with food, clothing, vehicles or shel.
ter! The order Is effective Tuesday.
The evening world., 1921-01-03

Any person knowing others to pos
sess arms or ammunition must report
the fact Immediately or render them
selves liable to prosecution, Major
Gen. Sir Edward Strickland, com
The evening world., 1921-01-03
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS

S! $ 81: $$ @ $$s5 7s$$
The evening world., 1921-01-03

People warmed 60 Report All
Movements of Rebels.
CORK, Jan. 3 (Assoclated Press).-
The evening world., 1921-01-03

ancs last night at BaIlybay. County
Monaghan.
The evening world., 1921-01-03

Owing to "FOrced Liquidation" Gov
ernment bonds, municipal bonds and
other sound securities are selling at
below normal values; and we be-
lieve that,
For SMALL or LARGE INVEST
, ORS WHO HAVE SAVED CASH,
Evening star., 1921-08-15
RUSSIA TO FIGURE
IN DISARMAMENT
Siberia Especially Declared
to Be Subject for Wash
ington Conference.
BY JTNIIS Il. WOOD.

Ey Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyri-it. 1921.
TOXIC. August 15.-Russia. and
especially Siberia. is destined to be
an important factor in the delibera-
tions OF the coming disarmament con-
ference in Washington. according to
Prof. John Dewey of Columbia Uni
rersity. who was in Toxic today. Ac-
companied by his wife and daughter,
he is returning to the United States
after a two-year residence in China.
Siberia Important Issue.
Intelligent understanding of the
present conditions and future pos
SibilltieS in Siberia seems essential
: 10 any satisfactory decision of the
Aacific problem said Prof. Dewey.
ptil recently the world had only
t>z.vaguest reports, based largely
On sensational stories and crudely
colortd propaganda sent out from
cities far removed from the scene of
the actual events. The visit of the
american mission to Chita assures TO
Washington first-hand. reliable in
formation, while the enterprise OF
The Evening Star and the Chicago
Daily News in sending a disinterested
correspondent into the same field
ought to be of value to American
public opinion.
we cannot overlook the fact that
Russia is big factor in the far east
as we'll as in European affairs. Once
their internal difficulties are settled
the Russians will be ready to fight
and resist any territorial encroach-
mentS.
Army Retarding China,
The participa ton of China jim the
conference will possibly mean fhe in
ternal. salvation of China. Upon paper
China has 100000 soldiers. These
are blightins industry. paralyzing the
government and eating up supplies
like swarm of locusts. Should the
conference decide that China must re-
Evening star., 1921-08-15
SHIPBUILDERS LAID OFF.

BALTIMORE, August Is About 400
shipbuilders were laid off Saturda y
by the Baltimore Dry Docks and
Shipbuilding Company and the work
men who'were not laid off were no
titled that a. 10 per cent wage cut
would be made. beginning Wednes-
day.
Lack of work is the reason given by
the company officials. With the reduc-
ton in the forces the company now has
between 500 and 800 men employed at
the two plants. In the rush time of the
war about IL, 600 persons were employed.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
WINS RIGHT TO 5,ooo, 900.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 15.-Edward w.
Morrison. known for years as "the
millionless millionaire" has won his
long battle to prove his right to
real estate valued at from $4,000.000
to SIS, 100000 left by his father, Capt.
James M. Morrison.
After years of litigation. Judge S. G.
Slough today affirmed Morrison's s
rights to the property by decision
handed down IN circuit court. Control
of the property was taken from Nor
rison, who Is eighty-two years old.
several years ago and the aged man
was left in poverty.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

States senator. When Senator Fall
was elevated to the cabinet he was
serving a term that did not expire
until March 4. 1925. Gov. Mechem
appointed Mr.. Bursum, national COM
mitteeman and long time party
leader. to fill the vacancy. After the
legislature had authorized a special
election for September 20. to vote on
eleven proposed constitutional amend
ments. Gov. Mechem decided to
hold the senatorial election at the
same time. His course was recon-
mended by Senator Bursum. There
are some ten ito twelve prominent
democrats mentioned as possibilities
for the nomination, none apparently
having any decided advantage over
the other.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
CASTLE GRANDE
Is the new Hartmann
WARDROBE TRUNK

It establishes an entirely new standard of Ward
robe Trunk convenience, beauty and durability.
The Castle Grande differs from any trunk ever
built. The frame is of cold rolled steel, douby re-
inforced at the corners. The three-ply Eastwood
panels set in the steel frame and riveted to it.
No two panels touch.
Not nail is used in the entire construction Of the
Castle Grande Instead of the usual fiber covering the
Castle Grande is covered with brocade.
The interior of the Castle Grande, both garment and
drawer sectops is beautifully finished and thoroughly san
tay To facilitate cleaning the cushion top, dust curtain
and laundry bag removable.
If YOU Want the Height of Luxury, Travel
Elegance and Durability, YOU Should See
THE CASTLE GRANDE
$12O, $125, $144
Trlin Goods Section, Fourthn
Srn and Rain Umbrellas. We have just gotten Is
Low Priced at $6, P1us Tax of these umbrellas,
which have proven so popular with women this
son. In purple blue, brown, black and green, with
assorted wood handles and bakalite rings or leather
wrist straps.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
UNANIMOUS NOMINATION
PREDICTED FOR ByRSUM
Senator Will Be Candidate to Sue.
ceed Himself at Special
Election.

Special Dispatch to The star. . - ~.
SANTA FEE. N. NJ, August 15'-sHolm
O. Bursums nomination to- succeed
himself will be by acclamation at the
convention to be held here next
Thursday is the consensus of opin-
ion of republican leaders throughout
the state. The democrats will hold
their convention in Albuquerque on
the same day.
The special election will, be held
on September 20. to elect a United
Evening star., 1921-08-15

EXTRA FINE QUAIL
ITY DOUBLE PANEL
WHITE SATEEN PET
TICOATS reinforced and
shadow-proof; scalloped
or hemstitched edge.
Reduced to $1.25 and
$1.75..
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Summer Wolfe Dresses
$4.o5 $5.95 $6.95

WOLFE DRESSES in polka dot patterns of
pink, blue lavender and black and white. Also small
fancy figured patterns. Loops and bands of or
CANDY as trimmings.
These dresses and many others that have sold
for much more are grouped at these three
ceptionally low prices for immediate clearance.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
p. N. Corsets
Very Special
$3.50 Pair

P. N. Corsets are one of the
standard makes. We have just
secured four very desirable new
models to offer special at $1.50
pair.
Two are of white coutil, medium
and high bust.
Two of pink coutil, elastic waist
line and medium bust.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Corsets, Petticoats g Bloomers
Reduced and Snec;allx Priced

PINK BROCHE COR
SETS, in two different
models. waistline tops
and low bust styles, with
medium and long hips;
free hip space. Four hose
supporters. R e due e d
to $1.45.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

CREPE A N D BA-
TlSTE S T E P Il N
BLOOMERS, in pink or
white, with hemstitched
edge and rufaes; or fin
ished with fine lace ruf1e
and insertion. Soft, cool
and comfortable. Special
ly priced, Csc.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
PLANE FALLS EN- ROUTE HERE

MCUNDSVILLE, w. Va. August
15.-An airplane piloted by Lieuts.
Wade and Stevens. aviation officers.
en- route from Dayton to Washington.
was wrecked here Saturday when an
attempt was made to land at Langin
Field. Neither of the pilots was in
jured
Evening star., 1921-08-15
celle to Gresaptown.

C6lI0 u 1FcSdpto"H
This will give loop from Cumber-
land via Green street over the boule-
ward and from thence to the Six Mile
House on a ebert road and down the
National pike through the Narrows to
Cumberland. The new boulevard fol-
lows the Potomac through the valley,
affordingf a beautiful and picturesque
ride. -
Evening star., 1921-08-15

duce her army to 25O.00O men it would
theoretically be a step in the right di-
rection'
Though looked upon as one of the
leading authorities on far eastern con-
ditions, Prof. Dewey has no official
connection with the conference.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
NEW BOULEVAND OPEN.
Highway From Cumberland tt
Amcelle Completed.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 15.-
The new concrete boulevard from
the Ding1e, on the suburbs of Cum
berland, to Amcelle, the seat of the
plant Of the American Cellulose and
Chemical Manufacturing Company.
Limited. a distance of five miles, has
been thrown open to the public by
the state roads commission, which is
also building an additional stretch
of one and one-half miles from Am
Evening star., 1921-08-15
THREE FLYERS DIE IN FALL.

thre. a French aviator. and two pas
Sengers, Raul Bacallao and Manual
Martinez Felipe, were killed at Guira
de Melena today. when their machine
fell from a height of about 100 feet.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Party of 90 Tourists
Conscripted to Help
Firhf Forest Fires

CALGARY. Alberta. August
13.-Sixty tourists have been
cOnscripted to MD fOrty-fouf
mounted policemen fight a
serious forest fire raging In
the mountains, six miles north
of WatertOn Parks said a dis
patch received today by the
Calgary Herald from its Card
stone correspondent.
The cOnscriptS are being paid
so cents an hour.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
The Newest
MILDLY Blouse
Special, $3.50

Made of standard jean, trimmed
with detachable all-wool flannel
coed. Bottom and collar in
rainbow shades. Smart and serv-'.
iceable for all occasions. Sizes
16 to % years.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

Combining many of the exclusive Nctor-patented fea
and mechanical perfecons that always distinguish the
products of the Victor Talking Machine Company The
beauty of line and proportion exempled in this type
will be recognized and welcomed by the discriminating pur
chaser.
Mahogany English brown. contains eight Victor
ord albums four and four twelve inch Twelve-inch
gold plated turntabe Gold plated Nictrola No
box Automatic brake and speed register and automatic
speed Dictator
yicrcla Seion Fourth