davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-12
CHALMERS SETS
NEW LOW PRICE
Value of Six ylinder Car Is
More Pronounced by Re-
cent Reduction.

The announcement OF the rsduc.
ton in price OF the Chalmers six 70
S1.1s5 is one OF the most important
OF the recent price changes n It ss
tsblishes a new low mark for fine six.
cylinder cars. such az the Chalmers
has always been,' says C. z. Ken.
NEEDY of the Casper agency.
The policy of the organization now
producing h Chalmers Six has been
to make tho car an outstanding value.
Under price conditions that have
prevailed for the past year. h value
of the Chalmers has beer very pro
nounoed.
But the new price puts it practic-
ally in a class by itself. II is the low
est price thai has ever been placed on
a car at all to he compared with tho
Chalmers Six.
THE Chalmers has been developed
greatly IN the past year and in It's
six-cyiinder possibilities have been
brought to new heights of perfor
nance.
This coupled with It's e%xtraordl
nary good looks ave won 1t en ever
widening circle of admirers.
THE new price make sit available
to a still greater number Of people who
appreciate a really fine six-cylinder
car"
, 1922-08-12
FORD PROPOSAL
SUPPORTED BY
ALABAMA VOTE
Candidates Favoring Accept
ance of Muscle Shoals Of
fer Given Big Ma
jorities.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. H.
Candidates who declared in favor o.
the leasing of the Muscle Shoals prof
ncta to Henry Ford apparently were
elected by heavy majorities over those
who were generally regarded as op
posed to the Ford proposals.
Returns from 80 Of 81 counties IN
Tuesdays primary for the state pub
lie service commission gave FitEhugh
Lee and Frank =. Morgan overwhelm
ing leads over Commissioners GaIllard
and Cooper. who sought denomination.
Lee and Morgan in a field OF seven
FOR the two posts opened. campaigned
for the acceptance of the Ford offer.
Governor Kilby in supporting the
Ford candidates.. charged that Gcu'
lard and Cooper the two commission
ers who sought reelection were friend.
ly to the Alabrma Power company. a
principal opponent of the Ford offer
and a competitive bidder for the shoals
properties.
Tho state commission has no jur.
isdiction over the Muscle Shoals
plants at present. the plants being en-.
,tirely in the hands OF the federal gov
,ernment. but with the return Of the
property to private control. the com.
mission will exercise It's normal reg
lulatory powers over the system. in
hofar as It is n public service corpora
ltion through the production OF cleo
tric power.
, 1922-08-12
Radio Sets To
Be offered At
Bargain Price

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 12.-Radio
sets built for the United States ship
ping board are available for people of
Montana for approximately n sixth
their value. The following telegram
was received by Governor Dixon from
Senator It. ]. Walsh:
THE shipping board is offering TO
the state governments a limited num-
Der Of radio sets al $500 a set under
compulsion TO dispose of them at once
The reproduction cost of these sets
would be about $1,000. Although
doubtless you have no appropriation
available some arrangements nay be
possible with parties interested carry
ing a benefit TO tho public. enabling
you to take advantage of the offer for
the improvement of facilities for com
m%unication in isolated sections OF the
state"
, 1922-08-12
CAR DEMAND IS
HERE To STAY
So Saws Willys-O Overland Sales
Manager on Return
from Tour.

Every Indication points 20 a con
tInusnce Of h present heavy demand
Tor cars according to a g Barber
General sales OF the WHY'S
overland company. who has just re
turned from an extended business trlp
,broueh the Sew England and North
Atlantic States.
Il was greeted with the same re-
quest everywhere" continued MI
Barber. please rush US some cars
quick
Every model OF cars that WHY'S
Overland Is building IS in demand, but
the popularity Of the Overland Sedan
il particularly impressive. Every
dealer I called on had orders for the
overland Sedan and was enthusiastic
over the prospects OF selling many
more
There IS a real feeling OF optimism
among all our dealers. Crops in
every section I visited seemed to be IN
excellent condition and are bringing
n good price. Our dealers In tho rural
communities told me that the farmer
was again a big factor IN their local
market.
Il am convinced that there Will be
no s~lackeninE off I'm demand for our
cars. particularly IL h present indus.
trial unrest is smoothed out as we arc
all hopeful that It Will be. The pres
emit rush OF orders will be maintained
at almost an even level for sometime
10 come. A settlement Of the strike
situation and the return OF the farmer
viii Make this an assured fact"
, 1922-08-12

the matter OF cars, which total 5ss.
but is eaten by idaho in tho number
of passengers. wyoming sem 2.139
passengers to the park. while Idaho
sent 1850. The latter EtAte SEN 5si
cars. the third largest number.
Delaware Is n only state in the
union that wa not represented by
tourists during the n.rrth. Nsw
Hampshire barely beats Il. having
sent one car with four passengers
The tourists entered through all
four passes TO the park The east
rass proved itself the most travelled.
2.422 cars roll over Its invit-
ing thorouEhfare. Thess contained
s.Sec passengers. The north pass
admitted 1894 cars holding S.sio per.
sons. The west pans was third in the
rumbtr of cars and passengers il I'D
mittrG, the number beinr 1881 cars
and 7.17s passengers. Trio south pass
has not yet come into is own. nav
ing only $40 cars oun their horns
within It's bounds. containing 2 os5 pas
sengers.
Many cars made tha second trip.
the number totalling aa6, with Ts6 pas
senFers. Fgtty-seyen motorcycles.
with 9s passengers entered the park
last month.
The total number Of cars for the sea
son numbered s.sI7. and the number
OF passengers. 33,7sS.
Hawaii sent two cars with eight
passengers.
, 1922-08-12

ton lined up soiidly with thu eadeav-
ors Of the local chamber in securing
his appropriation from h federal
government
whfic there is considerable activity
in IatqT circles by the erection Of the
new Texas refinery. new pipelines
storage tank construction. etc. Cas-
per has plenty OF men to meet the
demands. and in this connection the
free employment bureau takes this
mans TO warn migratory laboring men
not to come here in search OF employ.
ment because there is still a number
OF idle men in Casper.
, 1922-08-12

employment bureau on ApIC II last,
and immediately the wisdom of this
move was manifested by the large
number OF calls for both male and fs-
male hslp that were received by the
bureau with the result that many men
mostly residents OF Casper and mar
ried. were able to find much needed
work through this office. which came
Just in time 10 prevent actual want
in many cases on account OF a lack
of employment during the winter
months.
Since this move wa. inaugurated the
free employment bureau has found
, 1922-08-12
kelvin FIELD
OIL ANALYSIS

The bureau OF mines has Just com
pleted the analysis OF two samples Of
crude oil collected by its force from
the Kevin. Sunburst field. Toole coun-
t., MonN One Of these was taken
on the lease of the Sunhurst OIL and
Gas company at Shelby and the other
on the Gordin- Campbell lease at Kew
in. The production in the sunburst
well Is found at a depth Of approx
mately 1880 fee while that in the
Campbell well is founG at about l.
40 feet. Preliminary sub-surface
work bureau OF mines engineers has
Indicated that the oil from the Camp.
bell we'll comes from a sand about zoe
feet deeper stratigraphically than thai
from the Sunburst well. This. doubt
less. explains the difference in the
gravity of the two oils.
Results OF thu analyses are essential
ly as follows;
, 1922-08-12
HighwayB Building
Boom Hits Sandal

Reports to Highway Information
Service, New York. from the various
Canadian provinces for June 1929
show contrasts for new roads and
streets let during that month to the
value of s3.774,eo0 4. The total mum,
Der of contracts let was 70. New
projects exported under consideration
numbered 1866 and were to cost 81.
coz 500. The value of the now con,
struction contracted for during June
in each province was as follows: On
tario. 1864, 800: Quebec, Ss22. 600;
New Brunswick. S151. 800: Nova
Scotia, $4,000; British Columbia,
$3.50, 800; Alberta, s16.5oOl Saskatche.
wan. $4,000; Manitoba. $4,000.
II not a legionnaire-now is the
, 1922-08-12

employment for approximately 1000
mon and $50 women. and. according 10
the latest bulletin issued by the United
States department of labor. the Casper
bureau is now tine largest in the state,
having placed several hundred men
over Cheyenne. next in line.
In recognition of this splendid rec
ord the United States department of
labor has seen fit to cooperate with
the local chamber by annually contrib
utine a substantial amount OF money
for maintaining this bureau as a per
manent office.
The Wyoming congressional deiega-
, 1922-08-12

With 10 letters in his name. Rich
ard Wagner was born in 1918 the fig
ures in which add IN to 1sl, on the
I3th day OF the month. He finished
''rannhauser' on February 18th and
II was first performed on the 18th.
, 1922-08-12

Particular attention is called to the
high gasoline content OF the sunburst
oil. The comparatively high carbon
residue OF residuum indicates tina IT
win probably DO impractical to use the
residuum from either oil in the prep
aration OF cylinder stock.
, 1922-08-12
Cheyenne Plans
Swimming Meet

CHEYENNE. Wye, Aug. 1z.-The
fret tank swimming meet ever held
In wyoming is scheduled here August
~. The events win 20 contested in
the Sunshine pool.
, 1922-08-12
NEARLY 1000 AUTOMOBILES GO
THROUGH PARK GATES In MONTH

Six thousand, nine hundred and sixty-seven cars carrying
a total of 24,3SS passengers entered Yellowstone park dur
ing the month of July from all states in the union including
the District of Columbia and from Hawaii and Canada. Mon
tana tops the list as the state of premier tourists with 1,137
cars carving 4206 PASSENGERS. wyoming comes second In
, 1922-08-12
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU In CASPER
EXTENDED AID BY Government

Word was received Thursday at the chamber of commerce
free employment bureau that the United States department of
labor has made a substantial annual appropriation for the
maintenance of this Office in Casper.
In order to relieve the acute unemployment situation the
board of directors Of tie chamber of Commerce opened a free
, 1922-08-12

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every soc paid. S-12-tf
, 1922-08-12

Subscribe for tho Tribune and get q
koy for every SOC paid. S.12.ti
, 1922-08-12
TOo LATE TO CLASSIFY

RELINQUIsHMENT-s4o acres, near
railroad and highway; spring water
twenty acres broken; good house and
barn and lake; cheap for cash or viii
consider good car. Call 114s s. Cherry.
S-12.2t'
, 1922-08-12

Pay up for your Tribune and get
n key for every SOC paid s-Isff
, 1922-08-12

Meet BE d de snokehouse.
, 1922-08-12

If not a legionnaire-now is the
time.
, 1922-08-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two mares
and colts; also wagon n harness:
one saddle horse and saddle; other
tools too small to mention. What have
you? Call 1146 s. Cherry. s.12-2t.
, 1922-08-12

FOR RENT-Modern two-room fur.
nished apartment. all conveniences;
good location. 141 w. Tenth. Phone
376W. S-121t
, 1922-08-12

AUTOS We're Once
A LUXURY, But
NOW q Necessity
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02


The Misses N larry and sIsydla .Er:.;;
slandson. and Mrs Adpl phS Behspnz and
daughter Ruth were visitor satSPen-=
noe Friday afternooI hesoccasion
was a surprise on Mrs 1ohn Dstlund
OF the village. I 81
John Lundqu ist and tamil ofaSt.
Paul were visitorsIast week at the
home Of G. a. Erich son and ". Y. Mel
son. The .Lund qaigt's also visited at
Pennock and arena king the. trip BY
motor car. So.
Get a coll ke education in BUSH
ness. stenogra salesmanship$ or
|telegra phy at he College Of Com
merce Of ST. Cloud School and living
expense veryrea sonable. Fall Term
starts ssept;sA Send for, free catalog.
TypeWIr j; g for !: or sale. sl-2
- u Wants To See YOU. 4
eugene Ohsberg who is attending
summer dental school at the state sun-
|iyersity spent Sunday and Monday
with his folks in this city On Tuesday
he Returned and will undergo an OPP
Iteration for a mastoid this week. The
mastoid is located near one of his
ears. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Traits Peculiar to Children.

Shyness and nervousness are two
traits peculiar to- many children, and
which often make them awkward and
apparently careless. Nervous people
more or less are incapable Of doing
things properly when anyone is look
Ing on, and yet they are capable and
smart, and can, when left to them
selves, perform their tasks in salts
factory manner. But as a result Of
their. nervousness they generally get
the reputation either of being incap-
able or careless. And this perpetual
.censure increases the nervousness un-
til at last through very fear Of not
being able to do a thing properly, the
poor child is unable to do it even when
alone. II the chnd's character had
been studied, and the cause Of the
trouble found out, gentle and careful
treatment would gradually have given
II confidence <-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
z'5$i - ~ ~
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS.
Copyr1ght. 1872. Western FNewspapeT Union.
sATANTA OF THE KIoWAs, AS
:':.ORATOR OF THE PLAlNS,,''r.S'
~ Elmo. Scois Wot,on

81 -
QATANTA lset-t':aintes-- white
" Bear''), chief Of the Kiowas, ac-
quired the sobriquet Of Orator of the
Plains" at the famous Medicine Lodge
treaty III 1867 where he made the
leading speech in reply to the gov
eminent commissioners. II love the
land and the buffalo and will not
part with them" he declared. Il have
heard that you intend to settle us on
a reservation near the mountains. I
don't want to settle. I love to roam
over the prairies. There I feel free
and happy, but when we settle down
we grow pale and die" -. ..S..s
He had uttered the creed of the
nomadic plains Indian and he backed
up his words with deeds. He was a
daring leader and a merciless foe.
He literally painted the southern
plains red, his favorlte color. s. On the
Warpath he daubed his face, hair and
the upper part Of his body with
crimson and he. painted his tepee en-
tirely red, with .streamers Of the same
color at the ends of the poles.rs .-=.
Satanic is a fine-looking Indian,
energetic and sharp as a brier. He
puts on a good deal Of style at his
meals and spreads a carpet for: his
guests to sit on. He has painted fire.
boards for tables and brass French
horn which he blows vigorously when
l,the food is ready" writes q govern
ment physician who was his guest in
1866. ;1& T..
at Fort Dodge Gen. w. S. Hancock
gave him major-general's uniform
and the KioWa showed his apprecia-
ton Of the gift by putting it on and
leading an attack on the post.
Some time later Satanic had the eff
frontery. to visit Fort Harker clad in
his generals uniform and riding in
a government ambulance, drawn by
eight mules, an eQuipage which he had
captured in one Of his raids With
a brawny Indian driver flashing the
mules to top speed, Satanic, dashed
into the fort and announced that he
had come. to make a formal call on
Gen. An. Sully who was visiting
there. s ~ q = : s {:
/ In 1877 Satanic was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the Texas state
penitentiary for having killed several
whites in that state After two years
he wassreleased. In 1874 the Kiowas
went on the warpath again and al
though Satanta had no part in the out.
break, he was taken back to prison
On October. II, 1873, he killed himself
By jumping from an upper window Of
the hospital where he lay i'll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Legend of Giants causeway.

The north coast Of the County An
trim, in Ireland, Is notable for a
promontory of columnar basalt which
Is called the Giants Causeway. These
pillars are close-fitting, irregular hexa-
CONS in section, and made up of joint
ed lifts varying from few inches in
height to some few feet. These por-
tons are convex or concave at their
upper or lower ends, SO that they fit
neatly into one another. The Cause
way may be characterized as volcanic
in origin and lavatic in composition.
Just what induced the molten matter
to soldlfy in this curious columnar
form, however, is more or less Of q
MYSTERY ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Bible Tn lights for
This w eek
:, - - 77sslz5--' a . a Il I
Sunday.

Sunday.
as BE CHARITABLE . Bret hren, II.
a man. be. overta in. q fault, yeI
which are spiritual, restore such a
one in the spirit Of .meekness con-
Ssiderlng myself, lest thou also be
tempted. Sal. s:
Monday.
LOVE DEFRAUDS. NOT.:-Owe.
no man any thing, but to love one
another. Thou Shalt not steal. Thou
shalt not covet. Thou shalt love thy.
neighbour as myself Romans IS:
g. Q.
Tuesday.
"A GOOD NAME THE BEST AS
SET A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and loy-
ing favour rather. than silver and
gold.-Proverbs %: /. =
Wednesday.
ROAD TO SUCCESS:-Commit
thy way. unto the Lord; trust also
in him; and he shall bring it to
pass. Rest In the Lord and
wait patiently for him,-Psalm 81:
5, =:
Thursday. -
JESUS. SAID And I, If I be
lifted up, will draw all men unto
me.-John II: 80. ~,
Friday. 49,.
LOVE MASTERS FEAR There
is no fear in love, but perfect love
casteth out fear John 4: Is. -
Saturday. .
BOAST sEOT:-Boast. not myself
of tomorrow for. thou knowest not
what a day may bring forth
Proverbs q: l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
5If{E3.
ST CRIES OF
|GREA INDIANS.
Copy right. 10 =. Western Newspaper Union.
CRAY HORSE FoILED THREE
AMERICAN GENERALS
Dy Elmo Sc /! u = q. !

CRAZY HORSE FolLED THREE.
AMERICAN GENERALS
CRAZE HORSE. (Tashunka ,Witko)
~ chief of the Ogallela Sioux, was a
/ fighter. AS his sname. implied, his was
a personality wild, unfamed and some
thing Of berserker. In going into
battle no warriorsWas ever allowed to
precede him. He was not an heredi-
tary chief; heswon his title by sheer
ability. BY the time the Sioux had be-
gun to war on the white man, they
looked upon Crazy Horse as one Of
their most promising war leaders.
When Red Cloud laid siege to Fort
Phil; Kearney In 1865, Crazy Horse was
chosen to lead the attack on the wood
choppers, to draw out the soldiers.
The strategy was successful Lieuten-.
ant Colonel Fetterman marched, out
with SO men, was. lured into trap and
overwhelmed. It was Crazy Horses
first victory over the whites. His sec
s .ond came in the campaign Of 1876. In
March Gen. J..s.J. Reynolds attacked
+ Crazy Horses camp on the Powder
river. He captured it, but the .Ogallala
forced him to, retire hastily.
Next he. fought Gen. George Crook to
{ a standstill at the famous battle Of
the Rosebud, June II. Eight days later
Gen. George "A. Custer rode into the
valley Of the Little Big Horn with the
Seventh cavalry ard divided his force
to attack the big Indian camp. Crazy
Horse Instantly saw the mistake that
Custer had made and led his warriors
to cut off. the chance to retreat. With
in an hour Custer and his men were
dead It was the Ogallala;s greatest
victory. = ~ ~
Fetterman; Reynolds, Crook and
Custer Crazy Horse had met and de-
feated them all, and two Of them were
rated the greatest Indian fighters in
the army. But the Ogallala met his mas.
ter in Gen. Nelson "A. Miles, who de
feated the chief decisively at the Bat.
tie Of Wolf Mountain, although the In.
dian withdrew in good order. -.
The next summer Crazy Horse sur
rendered. His enemies circulated the
report that he was planning another
outbreak and he came to Fort Robin.
son to deny it. The army officers de.
cided to arrest him. AS they led him
unsuspecting treachery, toward the
guardhouse his friend, Touch the
Clouds, exclaimed: cousin, they Will
put you in prison"
"Another white mans trick! Let me
gol Let me die fighting!'' shouted
Crazy Horse, as an officer and Little
Big Man, an Ogallala chief, seized his
arms. The chief drew his hunting
knife, his only weapon. AS they strug
| gled to 'disarm him he received fatal
wound-whether from the knife or 8
soldiers bayonet is unknown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

James Mel Nell nd Moses Pei
key Of DeGraft came j Tuesday
nopn 10 attend The sican Legion
pageant. M
- all Term Of the aankato Com
merclal College "Opens the first week
IA Sept begin our course then.
Send for catalog 4. .s5=.
Ss;=sl fsss Grace Roe sKerkhoyen Wis
tied Walter Baker, at the sIillmar Hos:
pitat last Monday. I. Baker has blood
poison f. one and
" incent Nelson returned Monday
from -the Jos. Jones home in Fahlun
where Z q Sc has spent y the past two
months .s. n Al ..,s5
For taxi, day and night, call Office
400 OF resi- eness 53e-W. 4
Harold Anderson and Orville n al.
yorson motored from Hutchinson and
spent Sunday at the C. "a. HalYorgon
home at Eagle. Lake. rs :z1;s5
Ihure Swanson Of, near Olivia5ssis
a visitor with relatives in the city. He
is also receiving treatment from Or.
Oscar Zahr, the Osteopath. ..ss5s
Atty. and Mrs: Henry johnson Re.
turned to Minneapolis Monday after
2 weeks visit at. the home 81 the for.
;mer's mother, MISC Johnson.
Auto painting. Is. sNord, s24
Fourth st. West. Phons 1881. II
" Misses Anna Ellingboe. and Rose
Jorgenson returned to Sunburg Tues.
day evening after a visit with friends
here since. Sunday. -
Mrs. H. G.. Mcdonald and son
George OF Minneapolis arrived Sat
urday for visit; with friends in this
city. 81:
Miss Selma Haugen returned to
Benson. Thursday after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. N. B. Leines in
Dovre township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blomberg
and children of Minneapolis arrived
Saturday for an over Sunday visit at
the Alfred Haroldson home.
-Thene Is but one place In WIIIma
to get z chlropractic spinal adjust
ment. Corner Of 5tF, st. and Pacifi,
Ave. I. e. coss, D. c., Phi. G. Geo. c
Nicholson, .. c. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius :Thomason
Mrs. Miller-Olsons and Lloyd Miller
returned to Spicer this afternoon at
ter attending the pageant here last
evening. 81
Willard Daline returned to Mime
apolis Saturday after a visit at the
Mrs. Peter Erickson home in Lake
Lillian since Tuesday. g.
&C. Ludwig Glarum returned tt
Minneapolis last Friday to resume his
duties on the detective force aftel
spending his vacation with his rela
tiyes in this city: 5..>s3.z ST.. -.
--Torvald Waller who has been at
tending the university arrived Tues
day for a visit with his brother, Rev
Amt Waller: His home is at Twil
Valley. &Szts -. +%f a. =
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. J., Elmquist o
Aitkins and daughter Audrey visited
Sunday at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Blmquist: They made the triI
by car. = ;s 81: -; sE,. : , ~
Miss Edna Kiland, office assistant
to Dr.. Malmgren, enjoyed a ten day.
vacation from her duties. This sht
spent at the Brogren cottage at Eagl.
Lake. 80 =a-I &c ~ I f,-=Se :.
The Tribune Printing Co. carrie!
1 T. z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
/. USES OF ADVERSELY.

II don't suppose we will ever find a
way to run n government without re-
Quiring the people to pay taxes
Maybe it wouldn't be altogether de-
sirable,' replied Senator Sorghum.
"Some of us politicians base our most
convincing speeches on our sympathy
with a tax-burdened constituency"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

Bridge Disaster Nearer Home.
Brown Wasn't. .tlla- ffbridge disas-
ter terrible?
Black--Who told You about it?
Brown-The papers,Io course. =
Black All, yes, certainly. For the
moment | thought YOU were referring
70 my wife losing all her pin money
at the game last night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
! Term.

Jenlzins-We have a food dictator
gut at our house now. -
Kekker-Who, your wife's mother?
Jenkins-No, the baby. What he
does: not like we can't buy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Qualified.

1.-The mani marry said the naughty
girl, must have a family back Of
him"
"Oh, can fill that requirement all
right" he replied confidently. Tive
gone away ahead Of any Of my
relations"