davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Missouri Republicans Oppose Hoover.
missouri state Journal.)

missouri state Journal)
Harding has encountered the first
evidence of diepleasure on the part
of Missouri Republicans in the action
of Representative Elmer, proposing
a resolution in the House caucus,
criticising the President for his selec-
ton Of Herbert Hoover as Secretary
Of Commerce. Missouri Republicans
have had at times, peculiar records
concernings Presidents of their own
party. More than fifty per cent Of
the party, including Herbert Hadley
and Arthur M. Hyde, fought William
Fl. Taft at the close of his administra-
tion, and thundered denunciations OF
Hstandpattism' from one end of the
state the other. In the pre-aonven-
ton discussions OF 1854, wartime Re-
publicans In Missouri attacked Lin
coin, and urged his defeat for re-.
nomination, upon the ground that he
was not sufficiently radical in his
plans for pacification and reconstruc,
tlon in the South. However, this
crowd do not usually begin fighting q
Republican President until after he
has distributed the pie.
Hoover's appointment is bound tc
be unpopular in Republican circles in
Missouri. a very large portion o.
the Republican party in this stats
were opposed to the war with Ger
many, and many Of them openl!
lsympathized with Germany. Hoover
did what be could to help win th'
war, and made himself obnoxious, Ii
snch quarters as South ST. Louis, aut
other heavily Republican districts
where the English language an.
4 American principles are not par
ticularly popular. IS
il II ID altogether probable that Mi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17

liam and Cynthia Tucker, reside at
Ironton, Mo. also her sister, Miss
Essie, and her other four sisters are
as follows: Mrs. J. L. Fisher, St.
Louis, Mrs. s. N. O'Neal and Mrs. F..
R. Eaton, Leadwood, and Mrs. T.. P.
Vogt, Bonne Terre, Mo.
Both the members of the family in
California and the relatives and
friends of Missouri will sorely mourn
the loss of this young woman.
The gates of life swing either way,
On noiseless hinges, night and day,
One enters through the open door,
One leaves us to return no more,
And which is happier, which more
blest,
God knoweth best.
We sorrow not as others who have
no hope. For If we believe that Christ
died and rose again, even SO them al
so who sleep in Jesus will God bring
with him. Wherefore comfort one
another with these words. Mrs
Sumpter was Christian, belonging
to the Baptist church of lockwood
Mo. Her friends are justified in find
ing comfort in that eternal hope
which God gives to all his children.
"Weep not that her trials are over,
Weep not that her race is run,
God grant we may rest as calmly,
When our work, like hers, is done!
It'll then we would yield with glad
ness
Our treasure to keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assur ance,
He giveth His loved ones sleep"
Rev. JOHN NEWTON GARsT,
Oakland, California.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
The Movement Of To-day.


No greater wrong can man do to
man than to trample upon the rights
of conscience. No greater calamity
can come to church or state than the
evils resulting from . union Of the
two. So long IS church remains
pure, it does not seek the power Of
the state for the furthersnce of it's
ends; with the word of God in its
hand, it appeals only to the hearts
and conscience of men. SO long as it
holds only to Bible truth, it asks for
no laws enforcing it's faith and prac-
tice. But when it departs from the
faith, then it asks the strong arm of
the civil power shall come to it's aid,
and dissenters are made to feel the
hand of oppression. This is what is
wrapped up In this Sunday law move
ment. This is what we shall see in
this land if this movement succeeds.
And, such is her influence, should
America, the land of religious liberty,
enter upon course of forcing the
conscience, every other country on
the globe would be led to follow he.
example. In the interests of peace,
prosperity, pure religion, and good
government, therefore, we appeal tc
every lover of liberty to oppose this
movement.
DEWEY j. CHILDERs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
IRONToN MO-. THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1921

ought to be in a position to command
anything they want within reason
from party that would be impotent
without them.
An instance of the contemptuous
way In which Republicans in office
tre4t the men and women without
whose suffrages they are always help
less is the treatment given the bill to
make Lincoln Institute colored uni
versity. OF course, such measure is
of doubtful wisdom, but the Repnb-
licans should favor 1T, and favor it to
the limit. At the outset of the pres
ent session, the colored organizations
asked for an appropriation Of $1,000,
600 for the purpose indicated; then,
upon tie insistence of Senator Blod-
gett and other Republican leaders,
the bill finally introduced, provided
only $750,0OO. In its engrossed form
the bill carries $500, 900, showing the
depreciation OF Republican affections
for the darkey, once they land safely
in office.
One of the pieces of demagoguer!
used by the G. O. P. in appealing fo
the colored vote en- masse, especial.
in the last campaign, concerned TIN
alleged neglect of the negro in educs
tional matters. Here they have 81
opportunity to prove their fidelity t
their mainstsys, and how pitiabl,
have fallen downl 1t is even doubt
full whether the Lincoln Institute bi
ever passes. And yet, it is suppose
that the colored vote will continue t
be deliveredto to Republican candidates
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
From Mr.. Basler.

Dear Mr.. AXE February 27th was
just thirty years since I first arrived
at Irouton from Switzerland. I was
born February Goth, 1872, SO the next
day after my arrival was nineteen
years Of age, SO am now forty nine.
Time certainly passes fast and it all
seems to me like dream. Ironton
was then en- ideal little city, the
butcher, the baker, the candlestick
maker were all on the job, likewise
the shoemaker and the harnessmaker.
There was a little Of everything to
make town ofroyal neighbors, hap
py and peaceful. Things have chang
Cd since that time. Big business
takes care now of the villages, towns
or smaller cities. There were elk
butcher shops in Iron county, each Of
which,did It's own killing. can re-
call the name Of each proprietor
Brassel at Middlebrook, Arnoldy al
Pilot Knob, Handbook at Graniteville
Nagel at Ironton and Schach at Ar
cadia, and still another 81 Des Arc
4 At the present time there is only ons
marketin the county that does II
own killing. All the rest is done b.
the big packing houses In 81. Louis.
The shoe trade Is also curtailed ant
the factories take care Of that. Th'
mail order huuses have put the har
ness maker out Of busineas.e ? Mos
everybody joined the catalogue so
cIety and local business generally !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
How To Spray Peaches.

To protect the peach crop from
brown rot, peach leaf curl and San
Jose scale apply liquid lime sulphur,
gallon to gallons of water, just
before the buds burst. For curculi o,
scab, leaf eating insects and brown
rot use fret spray consisting Of ]
IL ponnds of arsenate of lead powder
or pounds OF arsenate of lead paste
in an $3.50 self-boiled lime sulphur
solution, and apply as soon as most OF
the shucks are off the fruit. II cur :
culio is not serious make this second
application two weeks after shucks
have fallen. Directions for spraying
all kinds OF fruit are given in Exten-
aion Circular 80, "Condensed Informa-
tion on Sprays and Spraying" which
win be mailed free by the Missouri
College Of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Live Stock In Transit Losses.

Seeking to reduce and lessen losses
from bruised and otherwise injured
live stock in transit between the farm
and the scales in the far end of pub
lie stock yards, the United States Ma
tional Live Stock Exchange, in con-
junction with the Institute of Ameri-
can Meat Packers, and along with
local, state and National orgsniza-
tions in agriculture, are starting and
developing campaign to materially
reduce meat losses due so largely to
careless and inhumane handling OF
of live stock at public and local stock
yards, by improper loading of cars,
by faulty equipment and by inexcus-
able jamming and careless handling
of trains.
1t is estimated that the losses OF
meats on account of bruises alone
amounted to s15 100000 during 1920 in
the United States.
The State Marketing Bureau OF the
Missouri State Board of Agriculture is
planning and organizing for definite
campaign along this line.
Among the causes OF live stock
losses, bruises from abusive treatment
rank first. These may occur on the
farm, at assembling points, in load
ing or unloading at stock yards, Of
elsewhere, Whips, clubs, prod poles
kicks from drivers heels, all leave
their marks on the carcasses OF the
animals, spelling 80 much rejected
meat sent to the tank as unfit fol
food. Overcrowded, defectively equip
ped, or nail-studded cars; improper
bedding, delays in shipment, will
consequent neglect and frequent ex'
posure to extreme heat or inclemen
weather; insufficiency of feed er
route, and of water for drinking ant
sprinkling; lack of proper facilities
or of experienced men to handle th'
stock at market points, etc., are othel
factors contributing to the suna-tota
| Of losses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Dissolution of Corporation

State of Missouri, .,
County of Iron. 3D.
In the Circuit Court in vacation, Feb
ruary %, 1921.
In the matter of the dissolution of
Gay &Kindell Mercantile Company,
corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the Gay
s. Kindell Mercantile Company "a COR
poration, has filed in this Court, on
this date, its petition for dissolution
of said corporation.
All stockholders, creditors and per-
sons having unexecuted contracts
with said corporation, and all pers ons
interested in said corporation are
hereby required to show cause, If any
they have, why said corporation
should not be dissolved, on or before
the third day Of the next regular ter m
of this Court, viz: on or before the
9Th day of April, 1921, at the court :
house in the City of Ironton, Iron
County, Missouri.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
(sEAL) our Court this 22d day of
February, 1921.
j. M. HAWKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Dissolution of Corporation

STATE OF MlSSUURi,
COUNTY OF IRON.
In the Circuit Court in vacation, Feb
rusry IS, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the
Ironton Academy OF Music Company,
q corporation, has filed in this Court,
on this date, its petition for dissolu-
ton of said corporation.
All stockholders, creditors and per
sons having unexecuted contracts
with said corporation, and all persons
interested in said corporation are
hereby required to show cause, II
any they have, why said corporation
should not be dissolved on or before
the third day Of the next regular term
OF this Court, viz. ,on or before the 9th
day Of April, 1921, at the courthouse
in the City Of Ironton, Iron County,
Missouri.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
| (sEAL) our Court this 18th day of
| February, 1921.
| J. IA. HAWKINS,
/ Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
DR.. R. t. Minor.

Another has been called from this
sphere of action to come mp higher
and join the innumerable hosts of the
ransomed.
Richmond Terrell Minor was born in
Charlottesville, Albemarle County,
Virginia, January IS, 1874, and died at
his home in Lesterville, Missouri,
February II, 1921.
He was married to Mary Floy Irwin,
December 20, 1916, with whom he lived
in great harmony and happiness until
the time of his death.
z DR.. Minor served in the Civil War
In the Albemarle Light Horse, Com
pany K, Second Virginia Cavalry,
Mumford's Brigade. He graduated in
tae University of Virginia as pbysi-
clan and surgeon, June 20, 1867. He
came to Missouri in 1871 and practic-
ed medicine in Iron and Reynolds
for number of years. He located in
Lesterville in 1888, where he has made
his home since.
In the summer Of 1919 he professed
faith in Christ, and at the time of his
death W as fmember of the Baptist
Church, having, with his wife, united
with this body September 8, 1920.
Aside from his loving wife, other
members Of his family survive him as
follows VIM. W. Minor, John Minor,
Sallie Minor, Jauvier, Charlottesville,
Virginia; Writ Minor, Portland, Ore
gon; Mary Waters Gwynn, Leakville,
N. O.; Margaret Bryan, Chapel Hill,
NO.
Throughout the years the writer has
known DR.. Minor he has been one OF
our dearest friends, and there is an
unusual feeling of sorrow as we speak
of him being called away. All was
done that human hands could do, then
we realized we could do no more, that
he was gone! And Oh! how we longed
for one more word, or one more smile
from one who was 80 dear to US. But
we come into this life not of our own
accord, and we go not of our own nfree
will, but subject to the Supreme Pow
er over all, and to this Power DR.. Mi
nor was willing to trust bis fate. He
has led an active, energetic life. He
weighed the problems of life in the
balance of reason, discarding that
which did not harmonize with the
Creators plans, as he saw Gods laws
\ in the big book of Nature.
He has done much good for the sake
OF humanity and was happy in SO do
ing.
The religious services at the fnnera
were very impressive. The choir
sang nTis Midnight and on Olives
Brow, latter which Rev. Calvert made
Q very consoling talk; duet, by Jet
tie Fitzpatrick and Ina Hodges, an6
by request his favorite songs, "Abide
With Men and HFace to Face" were
played on the Victrola, after which
his body was conveyed to the Masonic
Cemetery, where interment was made
many beautiful floral offerings &C
1 companying.
The song service at the grave wal
very pathetic. There. midst hosts O
relatives and friends, the glorious
sun shine flooding all earth, as If 'typi
cal of hsaven, the last of DR.. Minor q
to this sarth, was lowered to it's rest
ing place, till the great call comes.
To the bereaved ones, We can onl,
sympathize with you, but God ha
promised to be with us in time Q
trouble and to bind up the broker
heart, 80 look to him for comfort ant
lasting peace. INA M. HODGES.
Lesterville, Mo-, March u, 1921.
A.. n II T.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Mrs. Frona E. Tucker -Sumpter.

The funeral Of Mrs. G.. E. Sumpter
was conducted in Oakland, California,
February %, 1921, by Rev. John New
ton Garst, minister Of the Twenty
third Avenue Baptist Church Of Oak
land. There were present the hus-
band, q. q. Sumpter and his father,
and three children, Wilma, age Z,
Harold, age A, and Maurice, age two,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Gunnett and other
friends.
Mrs. Sumpter was thirty years.
seven months and nineteen days oi
age. Her father and mother, VIII.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
1t Is Different.
(st. Louis Post-Dispatch.

IG was an easy tnlng Ior Canuiuato
Harding last summer to say that the
soldiers of the American army of oc-
cupation in Germany "had no bust
ness there and should be brought
h ONE at once" also that the technical
state of war with Germany would be
ended "iust as soon as the Senate
pt sented peace resolution for him
to sign" 1t it not 90 easy now.
The situation in Europe has radical
ly changed. British, French and
Belgian troops are marching into
Germany. Those are the soldiers by
whose side our soldiers fought against
common enemy. Can we withdraw
our force now? Can we make q
separate peace with Germany now?
President Harding is said to feel that
such action, under the present critical
circumstances, might be construeds as
an affront to our late allies. That is
an offense to be avoided. The SIM
plicity of last summers program has
disappeared in the mutations OF whirl-
ing Europe.
There is another complication. The
effect on Germany has to be consider
ed as well as that on our allies.
Should we proceed according to the
attractive formula of last summer.
Germany would find encouragement
for further jockeying- possibly for
even forcibly resisting the reparation
demands. Should the United States
openly desert the allies in this crisis,
how long would it be before she took
her place by the side of Germany!
Such reasoning may seem bizarre,
but Germany's prodigious capacity for
misunderstanding American senti'
ment is matter of insolent, arrogant
murderous record. The nation that
knew America would not fight under
any provocation can readily delude
herself into believing that America
could fight with her as enthusiastically
ly as she fought against her.
Germany is not wholly to blame fol
such misapprehension. We ourselves
are largely culpable. We have re-
pudiated our "late allies" We have
accused Great Britain and France o.
duplicity, greed and ugly designs
Such accusations have not been ire
sponsibly mouthed. They have been
fled on the floor of our Federal Sen
ate. We have refused to sign thu
| peace treaty. We have deliberately
chosen to be spectator at world
tragedy, when every consideration o
honor and prudence urged our fulles
participation in the struggle of des
perate peoples to get back on thei
4 feet. We did "break Woodrow Viii
son, = to the joy and uproarious ap
proval of Germany! But the bes
4 friend the only friend-that Ger
many had at Versailles was Wood
row Wilson. And had bis guidance
been followed by his country the posi-
tion Of the world, and especially 0
Germany, had been fer happier to
day.
i The Post Dispatch believes that tn
allies demands on Germany are ex
cessive. The one Power that coul
have exerciseda . tempering iDfuenc
on those demands chose instead i'm
potently to sswash her hands," I
consequence, the grim, old "law Q
quarrel that the loser shall pay" is t
be enforced against Germany, ap
parently with grim, old rigor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Double Crossing the Colored Brother,
..tMissouri state Journal.

Missouri Republicans do not seem
to be able to keep faith with the
colored population, despite their loud
protestations Of friendship about cleo
ton time. # Ii we're not for the
negro vote Of Missouri, the Repub-
ElIcan ticket could never come Within
q hundred thousand votes Of carrying
Missouri. They are dependent alb
solutely upon the negro vote, and
everybody knows III surely, the
Representatives 81 the rolored racs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch Of
rain. "T'' indicates trace OF precipita-
tion. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report OF Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
February 2S, 1921:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. d
OF THE
FIRM OF FULDNER e COMPANY.

I. FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY.
tsuccessors to Fuldner Kitchien.)
Marina Bldg, 3O6 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH %,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. M. to / P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, March %.
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment
N0TE-Dr. Fuldner's visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth Wed
neSdays Of each month. ADV
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
DR.. E. r. ZIMMER
Dentist
IRONTON, MO.

IN Home Office at irregular intervals.
L Will give notice of dates Ia this
paper.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
DESi rRlNESL OCHIAZENl
Oalsi obeti vedra a boure.

Mas pov6trnostnf prorok Sc
tentokrate dGkladne zmtlil, &C
k nasi opravdove radosti Pro-
rokoval nam ma sobotu a nede-
Ii jasn6 q zadnou zmenu teplo
ty. ale "porezal se". Dostavo-
valy Sc ob6asne lijavce, ktere
docela pozorovatelne stlacily
Sloupce teplomeru. VcerejSi w
lety nemalo nejistym pocasim
utrpely, ac jinak bylo ochlaze-
nj v6ci velice vitanou. Jiaak
raportuji venkoyske zpravy o
daisich nest6stich, ktera dluz-
no pfipsati ma 1cet africkych
veder. V Canton, kde Sc konal
vcera odpoledne pohreb dvou
yojin1 padlych ma italske from
te, serzanta Emanuela B.
Schliffka a desatnika Charlese
"A. Keila bylo horkem premo-
zeno pet vyslouzilc1, clenG
testne setniny. VSichni byli
vSak ponechani domacfm ose
tfovani a choroba nebude miti
u Mich as zadnych trvalych
nasledkG.
V sobotu vecer zabit byl BILE
skem 2l-lety Frank Wickham
ma farm6 Roye Meyerse We
Washington township. Myers
sam byl omracen, zotavil Sc ale
"a pom6rn6 kratkou dobu.
V Youngstown uderil blesk do
iednoho domu a prerusena me-
zlmestska doprava ma hodinu
do New Castle, Pa. Boure zpu-
sobila tezkych skod ma urod6
hlavn6 mezi Lowellsville a
New Castle. Ia oslepujiciho
lijavce udalo Sc East Youngs
townu srazka automobile. "a
ktere byli zraneni Jan Susan
ka, Petr Angogavic a George
Kunz, zijici nedaleko Lowells-
Vile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
PREDNASKA o CSR. v MEL
LCNOVE INSTITUTU v
PITTSBURGHU.

Inzenyr Miroslav Pokorny
technicky referent pri csl. kon
sulatu Pittsburghu, predna-
Sci 25. cervna V Mellonove IN
stitutu- prumyslu V ,CSR., pfi
cenz pfedvedl filmy Ceskomo-
ravske tovarny a Slovenska. Ma
6ernou tabuli nakreslil mapu
naSeho statu a diagramy. Pred
naska setkala Sc Sc zajmem a.
merickeho posluchacstva, jak
nasv6dcuje okolnost, re obecen
stvo pozornosti sledovalo
skoro hodinu trvajici debatu
po prednaSce, kde zabocilo Sc
2 prumyslu ma csl. ustavu, Via
du. nabozenstvi, Husa, Komen
skeho, hudbu i ma staty okolni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
CERVENCOVE CiSLO CZE
CHOSLOVAK REVIEW.

CZechoslovak Review. list
vydavany V anglick6 reel "a Il
Gelem, ably CHINA byla blize
seznamovana naSimi zalezi-
tostmi, prinaSi poslednlm ci-
sic stat p. j. V. Lunaka, kite
rou yystizne popisuje cinnost
Jednoty c. S. p S. Clanek opa-
tren jest zdarilymi podobizna-
mi Vaclava Pohla, jednoho re
zakladatelu, p. karla Bernrei-
terra, pfedsedy Hlavniho Radu
a tajemnika p. j. Y. Lunaka.
Cislo jako vzdy bohate vypra-
vene obsahuje celou radu
zprav i delsich crt., pohledy ma
Bradshaw, claneGek vyborne.
no pracovnika newyorskeho
rev. Vincenta Pfska, taktez pc
dobiznou opatfeneho. a j. Cd
porucujte list tento vsude tam
kan cesky tisk nema pristupu
PomGzete j touto drobnou pra
ci velice nasi narodnf veci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
OSTOUZf CESKOSLO-
VENSKO.

Pan Daniel Goldberg, jehoz
im6no nam dosti zreteln6 Wy
prayuie, re kol6bka jeho pra-
rodiCu stala nekde Il Jericha,
neb ma brezfch Jordanu, pi'i-
chazi take 8 troSkou do miyna,
ably iako cetni jeho soukmenov
ci poknd mono zlehcil mas mia
dy stat. V The Flint Daily Jour
nalu, vychazejicim We Flint,
Mich, uvefejnil zpravu We
ctvrtek 7. cervence, die kter6
jest Nemecku vSechno zdvori
lie, ale ma Ceskoslovensku samy
chamtivec. Y uradech panuje
anarchie, zlodeji a Sejdiri jsou
libovolne propouSteni a dane
81 vybira pry kdo chce. Ma men
Sich m6stech jest pry dokonce
i strach prenocovati. We verei-
mem zivote zavladla prava
mravni Sodoma a Gomora, neb
zeny We spole6nosti nejen po
eely den, ale noe, kouri a PHI
ma ulicich. Vzdor vSem temto
zloradum nebylo panu Danielo
vi Goldbergovi V Cechach nj
kterak ublizeno, ba nebylo mu
skfiveno = ami tax dost zahnu
teh0 - nosu.