davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

II what happened TO Mr.. o'rafia-
CHAN. And yet this frail little won.
an says:
Il shall always BE- thankful that
I saw Michael die. know now al,
least how and by whom II was
done
Before tho final tragedy she and
her husband had been raided week.
~. Always tho ralderz retired
without finding anything.
But We knew Il was only n
question % time. when In their
desperation. the crown forces wouI
TAX, Michael without ceremony.
since they could ind no cause for
which 20 arrest hifn.
The night OF the traResy 7 was
FIRST to answcr the knocking Mt the
door. My husband had just reached
tho iast step Of the staircase when
the dor flew open and two masked
men rushed In crying. We want
oCallashan tonight
MY heart fruzc. But ! pleaded
"a I stood between IN. men and my
husband. In a twinkling they threw
mo aside. shot him dead. and fed
into tho night.
II had just persuaded my husband
10 come with mo for n little hcil.
day on the continent. Our bags
were packed We wer- ready to
start on the morrow. But the NOR.
row for him never came"
Mrs. O'CailaElan Is a woman Of
culture and singular ability.
Kathlesn Daily Clarke. widow Of
Thomas Clarke. the first siTnAtory
OF the republican proclamation az
Easter. 1915. who was executed by
the British for this offense. IL ona
member OF the dali who has suf.
fered tvo-fold; the tragic iosH Of
loved ones ard imprisonment for
her own republican activities.
She was born into the Irish
movement Her father~-then Lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
HER HUSBAND
WAS IMPRISONED

Her husband came 20 America
firt when 10. stayed until 81 and
returned on revolutionary mis-
sion. In London he war arrested
and sentenced 10 life imprisonment
After serving 10 years at hard labor
In Portland prison ho ~as released
then 81.
Mru. Clarke met him and they
became engaged. He returned 10
New York Immediately. whore she
joines hlm IN 1901 for their mar.
rare. They lived In New YORK.
until 1901. both taking part an
the activities Of tho Gaelic league
o, New York.
Then came the first war scare
Of an impending oonflIc, between
England and Germany says Mira.
Clarke. -and my husband thouyh.
ws ought 10 rr,urn at once TO help
Ireland Ert ready to take advantage
OF Engiands difficulty.
II worked auistiy with him until
the Faster rising. My husband ~aa
tho first SiEnatory to the prpclama.
ton. immediately after the sur.
render of the Irish volunteers my
house WAS raidcd and I was taken
TO Dublin castle where 7 was i'm.
prisoned- When learned that my
husband was 10 be shot, I asked TO
be allowed 20 $50 him.
at I O'Clock the morning ~ the
execution I was taken to his cell
as a priaonsr. whore I was permit.
ted ono hour with him in tho pres
oncc OF quarts. That was the eud.
~ 4 o'clock he WAS shot
Tho next night my only brother.
Edward DAILY. the youngest Of all
the is men executed cs years. was
shot. was not allowed to sec
him"
In 1918 Mrs. Clarke was again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

life of luxury faced the death for her ideas
'Just thing" said stranger next to me at session of
the dali he countess could all the comfort of riches
in the family castle Sligo And she chooses tight
FOR us
For generations her family has held this castle. Her
brother still lives there Constance GoreBooh-that
her family name-had Travelled about the world being
rouced at foreign and dazzling all with her beauty
gayety and brance. But she abandoned it all for Irish
independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

been In the forefront OF irish patriots VINO
have fought so hard for Independence.
They are the Countess Markievics, Kitty
Murphy 0'Callaghan, Kathleen DAILY Clarke,
Ada English. Mrs. Margaret Pearse and
Mary MacSwiney
met Countess Markievics. the first wom-
an elected TO the parliament. in Dublin at
the home OF "A. E." George Russell, poet.
painter. philosopher and leader of the CO.
operative movement in lreland). England
had just offered her first peace terms.
The people adore her. No one could be
insensitive to the romantic background of u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
TRAGEDY MARKS
BEAUTIFUL WIFE

wonder II anyone can realize
the extent Of a tragedy which .akes
n beloved husband and shoots him
dead in the yesiibule Of hts own
home. while his wife struggles help
Ieasly 20 protect him from the mad
ness OF two masked assassinsi Tha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

In this atmosphere Mir. Clarke
has reared three sonr. one Of whom
n an American citizen.
Airs. Clarke IL the frs, woman
president OF tho court Of conscience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

imprisoned for alleged conspiracy
In the soeaiied German plot, Them
Hho served nine months. After her
release tho DriuAh began maids on
her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

under the Dublin corporation. This
h. court which settles all email
debtors oaaeH. and Mrs. Ciafkc'f
decisions are final
Dr. Ada English Of nallinaaioc.
county Galway. iH the young. un.
married direct type of profcsslona
woman with which We are familiar
IN tho United States.
ahe ~ the senior medical officer
Of the Bailinahloc Asylum for Men.
iai Patients. She IN president Of the
fiaiiinaaioe branch OF the Irish
womon's council. the Organization
which assists the volunteers Ia non.
comhaiant capacities.
And 10 they nided my home IN
January OF this ycnr and arrested
me. charged mo with having on
my premises discriminating doou
mentA.'" che laughed
what documents we're they7"
asked.
"a copy Of tho constitution and
bylaws Of tho council was held
six weeks In the Galway prison
before any charge was given. Then
I was tried by oourtmartiai and
fenteneed 60 nine months. While
IN prison I was elected 20 the dali"
Dr English II a graduate Of the
National University and the univef.
atty OF Medicine. AZ Dublin.
MIR. Margaret Iiearre ~ the
mother Of Patrick Icarue. also one
% the fignatorics 20 tho republican
proclamation at the Easter rising
% 1916
NO,fA>'S son
WAS EXECUTED
When her son Was executed he
WAS head OF St. isnda's School for
Boys.
Since the execution OF her son.
MIR. pearpe has directed the school
Ana tho Sunday ! visited her she
had thrown open the buildings and
grounds 20 the public for a great
Irish fair. the proceeds Of which
were 20 go 10 the families In dbl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

II was Duhlln's poor who elected
her 10 the dali.
A. minister Of labor. she has the
distinction Of being head OF the only
department OF the government
which ha. never been raited- She
kept her department always on the
move
COUNTESS STARTED
ARBITRATION COURTS
II was tho countess who started
the Sim Fem courts OF arbitration
To settle Industrial disputes IN ethics
rather than cold law Unionists
have been known TO come to these
outlaw courts for redress
The countess mother was Eng
fish. her father Irish.
II did not so 10 school when !
was young" she says Il had Eng
lish tutors at home Later ]
studied art in Paris She haA
had a painting in the Paris Salon.
at was there met my Polish
husband. Count Narkievics.
AFTER our marriage we came 20
Ireland TO work together IN the
Dublin theatres. My husband man.
aged the production OF shaw
Devils Disciple for instance. IN
which I played Judith. the lead.
soon after our marriage. came
my first arrest for rebel activity.
Then my husband was called hack
to Poland to fight for Polish free
dom. Since then we have had very
little time together.
My last imprisonment was for
II months. came out with the
general amnesty Of dali members
NJ the time OF the truce.
What I regret most In that !
lost several teeth while In prison
this time" she said. humanity.
you know they Just fall out In
prison. and there is nothing 10 be
done about It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Philippine group contains sfss
islands. Of which ondy 1000 sss
named. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Six Women in Dali
Suffer for Freedom
Will Help Guide Destinies of Free
State if Treaty Is Ratified
BY DORIS STEVENS


DUBLIN. Dec. 26.-Sx who sit in the dali eireanr
will help guide the destines of the Free State OF
Ireland if the treaty is finally ratified These women have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Kitty Murphy ocsllaghan. widow
OF the murdered lord mayor OF Lin
erick. Is an exquisite person whose
silent herolsm wrinEs your heart.
She Is young and slight and deli
catciy beautiful with huge blue
eyes that show intense suffering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

os iT-wts imprisoned In 1855. for
republican tendencies. When he
came out. he participated in IN"
Fenlan rising Of 1851 and was again
t.....rtarr..f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
MURPHEY IS
10 DRIVE A
DUSENBERG


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March aS'-
From the delightful hubub o. Los
Angeles comes the announcement that
jimmy Murphy. one OF the youngest OF
the prominent gasoline ch&rioteers will
drive s. Duesenberg in the Interna-
tional 500-mile race to be waged over
the bricks o. the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Monday. Nay S0th-
Murphy was fourth last year IN
DuesenberE aud wants another chance
at the tat purse which IS hung UP each
year at the great Indianapolis event.
Murphy Is q careful consistent driver
ana although his car was miles per
hour slower than several other mounts
IN last years event he was ever ia the
running. plugging along. nursing the
speed and endurance Of his car into
frat division position.
The youthful driver learned many Of
his racing tricks from the worlds
Speed King. Tony Milton. formerly
with Duesenberg. but who Is now
plotting q Durant Special. And having
followed Milton thru his racing teens
il was not unusual TO see him trail to
the fnish line just s short space be-
hind Milton last May
Murphy has tho distinction OF his
first winning being 8 championship
race. when he swtrled around the
boards OF tina Los Angeles Speedway
at the rate or 1032 miles per hour IN
a nonstop drive little more than a
year ago. lie bested a geld OF classy
drivers and his skill has been . subject
81 discussion and consideration ever
since.
He demonstrated IN that race that
"Old Man Luck" valuable companion
IN racing. was with him for. while at
tempting 70 turn an extra lap after
getting the checkered nag ne ran out
Of gasoline and had to walk home from
tho back stretch.
Murphy has q bis following in Indl-
annapolis and around every course for
that matter. Ills genial disposition.
determination to win. and kindly
word for All who work with him. make
him = favorita.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
TO HAVE
GOOD BALL TEAM

A. the last meeting OF the East Chi-
- 20 podger Athletic Club i vas
1eAnitely decided upon 10 have a base
Ball team About thirty members an
bounced their candidacy for the nine
positions. some ~ the we'll known
among these are Romeo George. Lefty
coleman, Elmer Piper Ed Swec. John
Quasny and Walter Coiroy
a movement has been started among
the club members TO secure the serv-
ICES or 4 wei known persouasa "a
East Chicago Tor the position * coach
and heid manager II Vt its possible
IL secure his services. there Viii be no
ioubt left as to the possible success %
tho team
A dance eili be run in the near fu-
Jure for the benefit of the team A
ra1ie. also mas been started ana
promises u go strong No stone shall
lie Icft unturned in order 10 produces
winner Fans watch this club Tor
some snappy surprisest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
HORHSBY
IS PRETTY
Confident

rz7ternattoaal A. Sport ns Edl.or1
new YoRh 1fareh IS Roger
Hall4sby. ssa8 1eausv of taa -
louis cardlra]s and charplon aals-
man OF tho National league Is out ~
send his laureis Waats more he
5es " 6ester lis 1929 record by In
44ing tae select c.ass ~ 500 hitters
Kisses year
aernsby modestly tells Of hts ambi-
rtan 10 a wire from piNieiand received
loday ~ the international News
Service.
Il hope u retain the national
league batting championship says
Hornsby. "and l am eager 80 build Up
400 average this year
II I can only get away - sood
start I know I can hit from mid-sea
son on The records show thmat
hate always come strong at the hnish
4 had G. world Of good batting prac-
fice last spring and when the season
opened I y a. IN my stride, Tn previous
Gears had experienced difficulty in
getting started and by the time
found myself the other fellows had
GAINED an unpassable lead.
The star swatsmAn 81 ths cards led
ere senior major league season last
year with a batting average Of $40 IN
149 games. 10 carried the NatioRal
league titie - st. Louis while George
Sisler az the Browns. annexed the
Z American league clouting crown for
she mound city with the eaviable av-
erass OF .so7 IA - pastimes.
! II an essing my hopes Of improving
\ng batting average on my experience
Asst year" Hornsby continued, "and u
that means anything / should be able
20 show better form az the bat, thanks
e an innovation introduced BY Man-
agcr Branch Hickey which has enabled
ell Of cur players 70 get thres times
as much hitting as the ordinary club
Manager Hickey erected two bat
eng cage sin our training camp this
year. The cages are aIongside each
other while the two pitchers who are
working ara only about ; feet apart
They do not interiors with each other
ara can pitch 70 two different batters
simultaneously. The same goes Tor
the two batters who are swinging st
pitched halls IN unison In addition
there s. the regular home plate on the
home deld where tho third sQuas9 OF
hitters can 30 going through their
practice without interfering with this
batters and pitchers working IN TIE
cages. one set q 'shsggers' n the
outneId can aeId balls for the lot II
"a because or this increased opportunI-
ty for batting that believe ! will
again succeed in leading the league
plenty Of batting practice Is the
nest thing and az course batting
against ali kinds Of pitching. J don't
believe q batter can get too much
practice swinging on thu BALL
kno-v never set my I'll"
tTornsby has been playing third base
Cor hickey IN tho absence OF Milton
stocken who has been holding out Ia
Hav oper the season at the hot corner
ana from all reports his work there
has been 3ust as effective as his play
ing al short or second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
E. CHICAGO TEAM
rs DEFEATED

Ths AT saints Jrs PLACED very
interesting and snappy game with the
ST. 9Iarys o. East Chicago. IN the
first quarter It was = tie, SIS. At the
end Of the first half st. Marys were in
tho lead 1912 the third quarter tie,
l4-14. at the end Of the game the score
vas tie 1916. Five minutes over time
was played. after three minutes Of play
the score was tie again. 20-2o Three
more minutes az play was granted and
IL ended 24-20 in All Saints favor.
Kelly and Rice starring for All saints
while Carol. Yonke and Gallagher
played q very good game at guard.
Young played well at center
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Hammond Outlaws Will
Battle Bowen Alumni

The Hammond Outlaws via take on
ens fast Bowen high school alumni
team Of South Chicago for one Of the
best games Of the season.
The Outlaws are In the pink Of con-
ditlon and Shelton and CadwalIader
viii be on hand to show the fans some
spectacular stunts Ira caging baskets
while Eggers and H5usley hold down
the guard position scott viii jump
- high at center that the Bowen nan
will think the ball went up never to
come down.
This is probably the Outlaws last
game before they meet the fast St.
1oeaph Athletic club after Easter This
game win probably close the season
sar the Outlaws Fans you have only
tso more opportunities e see SONS
~ the frstest ANA best Basketball that
aa been played iu Hammond this
season. Aeet gs ait tae Irog sym,
iay March e., at b ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

mona ard &Ir. and Mrs.. go Lsrson
sad family OF Chicago. The table deco
rst.ons consisted Of cut d5weis.
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church are making preparations to en-
terrain the ladies only at bunco
party on March 80.
Mr. and Mrs quinn entertained their
daughter. Mrs Arthur Melo and fam
i'y of East Side at their home over
Sunday.
Nj and Mrs Edward <1enm Of su-
psrtor avenue entertained at a puuoo
party. last saturday evening in honor
of Mr. Klemm's birthday anniversary.
After TIE games q course luncheon was
serye3. 4 number Of guests from Chi
cago aud Hammond were present and
8 most ideal evening was spent
MIS-. ". Broderick Of Atehison ave
nus was a visitor In south Chicago, the
latter part Of The week.
Mrs. II. Breckman and daughter Vio-
let were visitors at Burnside last sve-
ming.
sir and Mrs. Joseph Hanapel and
family Of Park Manor spent Suuday
with Mrs. Hanapers mother. Mrs. r.
schaaf Of Indianapolis boulevard.
Mrs. william Balm Of East Side
visited her daughter. Mrs II. Thiesson
ard family on sunday
MI. aud Mrs Kai0ert Of Myrtle ave
nue. entertained on Sunday In honor
Of their daughter Sarahs conhrma-
ton. Tha guests from out-of-town
were Miss Gwendolyn Sellers. Mis-:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
GEORGE WON'T
DRAW COLOR LINE
fIurERHATfoNAt NEWS sEaWcEI

fINTERHAT IcNAL NEWS SERVlcEI
PARIS. March 23-Georges Carpen-
tier VIII never draw the color line Il
he wins the worlds championship and
is challenged by a boxer Of dusky hue.
Carpenter made this stand known
to friends here recently. It became
known today. IN discussing the scrap
ping merits ~ Harry wills. the Ameri-
can negro. touted as contender for
the worlds tille
Fer many reasons 7 would rot
naturally choose coIored fighters az
opponents" said Carpenter But II
win The title ard Wills or any other
coiored man challenges me i'll take
him Ga. Then I can claim the title as
champion of al classes and all colors."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Kearns and Tex to Settle
on Cash Terms for Big Go

NEW YORK. March 2s-Tex 4..,a-
ard and Jack Kearns. manager for
Jack Dempsey will hold a conference
today 70 settle arrangements for
Dempsey and Carpenter agreeing to
meet on a percentage basis Dempsey
rs already agreed and Rickard is
waiting for word from the French
champion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
BILL To REVIVE
RACING STIRS Up
MISSOURI FANS

JEFFERSON CITY, No, March a.
Horse racing Will b reestablished n
Missouri undsr legal sanction within
ninety days and without any restric-
lions on betting, unless Gov, HYDE
vstoas = bill slipped through the leg
sslaturs during the final rush under
the guise og a army horse breeding
sct,''
The BIN was signed By Lieut.. Gov.
Floyd yesterday As presiding officer n
Ghs senate and sent TO tho governor
orics. Nobody apparently noticed The
goker until yesterday,
After getting through the house, the
orl was rushed over TO the senate.
The senate record shows Il was read
the first time March is. and referred to
tie agricultural committee OF which
ssnator Belken 70 chairman. IL was
reported next day and passed Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Tom Gibbons Stops
Sampson III 2 Rounds

new YORK March 2s-Tom GID
eons II st. Paul punished Paul sam2-
sou Is Sew iorA Sc severely in thelr
bout hero iasc night that the referee
matted the ntteen ound match ia the
second round. Gin0ons, who weighed
lGosa pounds. ten less than his OPP
ponent. nooied ssmpaon .Vy!ca ia the
hrst round III the second round
sampson leok q count 81 nine and n
tno sarou1 Snoek3o1u chs referee IN
-erfarad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives
were;
At New Terk--Tommy Gibbons stop
ped Paul sampson (2ps Vic Nc
LoughIin and Franlzey Carpenter.
draw tIOl.
At Charleston, ". ya.--Hope MulIIn
beat billy weeks tIeA.
At RendIns, Pn.---Nike Gredeu bens
Zoe Cn5-sens foul ts).
AT PhilRdeIphla--A1 Fox bent joe well
ling 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Dime a Round for
West Park Golf

Ten cents game Will be charged
ell persons playing golf at any OF the
links controlled by the West Park
board, II was decided at the boards
meeting yesterday. A charge OF $50
year Will be made for the lockers.
Capt. Edward L. Prouty OF the west
Park police resigned because Of III
health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

wounded and a second IS under arrest
today ar a result OF Aght at last
nights council meeting. davee z
Brown, chief engineer for the city. uas
hot through the BODY ny councilman
Ira L. Davis In the Fracas. DaftS "4s
later released under $4,000 bond
The fight began when Davis ehar$
Brown with grating iu the purehaS@
o. turbine for tao eity water worNs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
O'DOWD UNDER
SURGEONS KNIFE

NEW YORK. March 81. - Mike
O'powd viii undergo an operation to-
day Tor hernia. which developed since
his contest with Johnny Wilson at
Madison Square garden last Monday
night Paddy Mullins, manager fer
ODowd said today that his physician
had advised an immediate operation,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Fox Beats yelling in
Eight Rounds at Philly

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March ga
Joe yelling gave Al Fox hard setto
last night in the eight round wind-up
at the Auditorium Athletic club. but at
ten end Fox was entitled TO the verdict
by a shade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

Bertha Lundquist and Harry Johnson
ST Chicago. 5 course dinner was
served on tables beautifully decorated
with flowers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
FATAL CITY
COUNCIL MEETING

COLUMBIA No. March % One city
official Ia in hospital seriously
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binhammer Of
Myrtle avenue entertained at q ?
o'clock dinner on last Sunday. in honor
OF her dau ghter. Elsie who vas cor
hrmed at the Evangelical church. c.
ers were laid for 90 The out-of-tow n
guests present were Mr. and Mrs
sturm. Mr.. and Mrs. " Xaxca of Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
ROBERTSDALE
sTAR THEATEn ToNrGHT

Louise In the greatest picture of her
career Love" story of sin, and n
sunshine comedy, 1.-THE spider"
a-2s-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Noap @huuid be uaea very ,arfalll "
you esHi. So Assp snar tair booking ~
beet No-i soaps cod mepsrci sham
poos cunfain too mu,h antll 1hl.
driss she .cslr makes ihe heu brute
sod ruins y
lhe h,si thing ~ .lsaas u.e l. Nal
sifed csoauni oi shampoo fehi,h g.,
pnu sod sfcaseiessi and ls tctlsr than
snsthinf else yea can u-e
onc ~ tan isaspuunshil ~ Nuislflri
oif leau~s CO., hnir aua .gaia ihnnauehi
simpu useis'sa 90, hait oiih Natef aui
rub ll in ~ mckee "a ebunasnee - ri,h.
cNrains laiirf ~hth tnsss rut easily
F'moslne s,nfY rafiieie a dpsi. dirt
daNdrnt nrH cNersslfe "a The haif
frls- aHifky aNA e,euis, sni e lrayts
sho s,aln srfi ana The haif fec end
-iiky bright lus,rou.. nuff, aad easy 20
manage
leu ean ret Mulslfiea euenanHt 90
shampoo a. rav lshauua,y - vfr
rhear. ami r.e aunus oiu snnplr
EVER, msnhsf ~ ibc mmns fss manths
W. safe four drunxs, gives Yeu Mu
slrsd