davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
SEEK FUNDS TO AID
ENILED EMPEROR

PARIS. ian. 2S.--rhc council of am =
bassadors. which does all the l!ti!e
odd jobs for tho supreme Council.
is confronted today with the din
Guilty or organizing income for EN-
Emperor Charles now CIVILIZED on tho
Madeira Islands. The Portuguese au-
thoritics who took Charles or the
allies hands have rendered Il state
mcnt for rent for the royal villa ut
Funchal on terms OF 1000 pounds a
year or 100000 francs. Furthermore,
the royal family. numbering fifteen.
must pay FOR board a. the rate Of
l25 francs II day each
Tho council is expected to raise
the money aad as Charles Is broke
and is not permitted to take his lob
az King. =: circular letter has been
sent to all the European nations
partitioned from his empire asking
them 10 help raise the money. The
trip of IN Empress Hita 10 SwitZer-
land. which Is also running up n
royal bill. IS causing rumors OF a
coup dctat in favor of his oldest
son. consequently Hapsburg stock Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

nov has absorbed this second one OF
The name. To-day. our State has no
county bearing this honorcd name.
l7SO--Lincoln Now In Ecntucky.
Named In honor OF the Revolution
AIRY officer. General Benjamin Amin
Lincoln. Born In MaSsachusctts III
1888. lie commanded tn" center OF
the American Army at Yorktown. and
was selected by Washington to re-
ceire Corvallis surrender and
sword. Died. 1910.
l7s5---Nelson. In homer of General
Thomas Nelson. Governor OF Virginia
IL 1851 lie was born at Yorktown.
December &c. 1888. Biography of
this distinguished Niryinian can be
found In any standard encyclopedia
He il said 10 have fred on his own
house at Yorktown when he learned
IL was CoruwaliiS' headquarters.
General Nelson died January 4. 1889.
The original county Is in Kentucky.
but Virginia proudly nonor.d the
memory or her INDUSTRIOUS ron by
b"stowing his name to q ncw county
in 1905.
Bourbon In Kentucky.
i7sG--Bourbon. 4 count! now in
Kentucky. said to be named from
the Bourbons OF France. The King
Of France Louis XVII rendered
valuable aid in men and money. to
the colonie. In their struggle for
freedom.
17s6-Merccr Sow in Kentucky.
In honor OF General Hugh Mercer
Sec previous instalimcnt's mention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
CRIDLIN ENDS HISTORY
OF VIRGINIA COUNTIES
Continued From Third Pasc.)


great statesman. Daniel Webster
quoted Above.) Now in West Eir-
g!nia.
!s6i--Bland. In honor OF Richard
Bland. Of the Revolutionary period.
tSee Long Wa. County Names" pnge
1913
lsso--Diukenson In honor OF the
rcadiuster leader. William J. Dick
enson. Robinson. page l7S)
MononEnlIn Divisions cited.
From Monongai!a, previously men
toned rs having been formed In 1876
from Augusta. tho following coun-
ties were taken:
l7si-Iiarrison. In honor OF Ben
jam!n Harrison, one OF the nigners
OF the Declaration OF Independence.
He was born in Charles City County.
and was Governor OF Virginia l7Sl-
81. virginia Counties, Robinson).
Now in West Virginia.
i7S7-Rando!ph. Now in West Vir-
ginia. In honor OF Edmund Ran
dolph. frat Acknowledgement OF Vir-
Einta. ILs was a member of the Con-
tinental Congress.
l79S-Wood. In honor OF James
Wood. Governor OF Virginia 1869.
no was n son o! Colonel James Wood.
founder OF Winchester. Now In West
Virginia. tSee History or West Vir-
Ginia-IcwisD
1Si6-I.ewfs. In honor Of Colonel
Charles Lewis. killed at the battle
OF Point Pleasant He lived near
Salem. Va. A monument at Point
Pleasant is also in memorial of Corn
Stalk, the Indian chief killed IN tho
same battle. County IN West Vir-
i;!nia.
Carter nrnxton Remembered.
islS-Preston. In honor Of James
Preston. then Governor OF virginia
tSen virginia Counties-Eobsnson.
Now in West Virginia.
iSSo-braSton. In honor OF Carter
Fraxton. a s!gner OF the Declaration
NJ Independence. Now n county In
West Virginia.
i'4z-Marion. In honor Of General
FRANCIS Marion. the Swamp For" of
tho Revolution. Now West VII.
ginIa County.
lsi3-Barbour. In memory q, pin
lip Barbour. OF Virginia So,,. ;,
West Virginia. III
ls43-Ritchie. In honor rr e.,
famous Virginia Journalist. Tbons
county. "s'h.a
s4f-Taylor. In honor OF Gen.ra,
n'chnry Taylor. twelfth President ne
me United States. He was born IN
nhhe county, Va. September "a
- $50. 80, Son OF a colonel in the Revo.
1"''ohary war. Family removed 10
kentucky when he was an Infant
ne was Lieutenant. at age "a. can"
tain at Is. t1Slo)i Major ut 81. served
Win distinction in the Black HawL
war; and Mexican War. Died Iii,
.. 1850. Tho county Is now In We,
Virginia. west
lsto-Gilmer. In honor Of Thoma.
W. Giimcr. a Governor .of VirEinis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

OF Mercer County. ". Va. founded il,
1897.
17S6--Madison. Now. in Kentucky.
In honor of President James Madi
son. See previous mention Of Madi-
son County. Virginia, formed i'm
1853.
l7So-Muson. Now IN Kentucky.
In honor OF George Mason. See pre-
vious instailment account OF Mason
County. w. Va. formed in 1904
l7ss--woodford. a county now in
Kentucky. In honor OF General Will
liam Woodford. born in Caroline
County. Va. He WAS DISTINGUISHED
Revolutionary officer. lie also fought
In the French and Indian war.
In tho valuable compilation made
by state &rchivist Robinson, we find
ly reorganization that the counties
may be listed as follows:
l63i-AccawmaCil gave . counties.
Charles City gave Is counties. Charley
River gave counties. EliEabeth City
gave counties. IIcnricp gave II
counties. James city gave counties.
Warrosquyoak gave 3 counties, War
sick River gay: counties. Total,
sc counties.
counties. Augusta gave 20 counties.
Monongalil gave Is counties, Hote-
tourt gave 50 counties. Kentucky
gav1 . soLi,ics. Total, iiG.
T"ta, counties. 1Tc.
Counties In iig!nia today, lru
Counties les. to o:h9r States 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Fetarr Of state under Tyler for a
snort time. The county Is in Yves.
Virginia.
CIny's Career Outlined.
iS5S--Ciay. Ia honor of Henry Clay.
son OF II BAPTIST minister Of Hanover
county. where he was born. April ~
iii. He emigrated TO Kentucky,
where he began practice Of law in
l'sS Became Il United States Scna-
tor in 1906. to MI uneNpircd term OF
Senator Adair. Elected Speaker OF
House OF ReDrcscntativcs--l8 to H.
when he went to Europe to negotiate
peace with England. becoming one
OF the siYners of the Treaty OF Client.
On his return from Europe he again
entered Congress and was reelected
Speaker.
Wus candidate for President i'm
1924. and In the dead lock OF the
Electoral College threw his vote and
influence TO John Quincy Adams, In
order TO defeat Andrew Jackson,
when the matter came before Con-
Sress. thus securing Adams election.
Adams appointed him his Secretary of
State. Returning to- the Senate in
1891. he became the leader In oppcsi-
ton TO the Jackson administration
and the Qualification Act" and sue
ceeded in passing the Compromise
i'''if NdS ncu 10 nnliliy
the Qualification Act"
Candidate for President.
Clay was candidate for the prcsi-
dcncy In 1872. and again in 1sii. the
last time being defeated by only a
small margin. He opposed the an
ncKation of Texas. He returned TO
the Senate il 1Sio--having refused
reelection since 1892 In order to
take part in the great struggle then
pending between the supporters and
opponents Of Calhoun. His strenuous
actitity In the debate 30 impaired his
already feeble constitution that he
died In Washington, June 20. 1852.
Age 75. The county is now in West
Virginia.
From Kentucky County. previously
mentioned as formed from Botctourt
in l777-sO came:
l7S0--Fnyette. In honor OF Cen
eral Lafayette. County now in Ken
lucky. Fayette County. W. Va. hav-
Ing been formed In 1881. after Ken
lucky was cut on from Virginia.
Jenerson County Lost.
lS1o-Jefrerson. In honor Of
Thomas Jefferson. Governor OF Vir-
sinia In lT7e-B1. This great Virginia II
Is too we'll remembered for extended
mention in this compilation. When
this county was given TO the State Of
Kentucky. another county Of same
name was formed. but West Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
ERsKINE
REVIEWS ACHIEVEMENTS
Gives 1927 Records and Tells
How They Were Made
Possible.

AS general rule, do not believe
III 'aiking about what has been done
III the past. but rather IN planning
ana preparing for tho future. low
ever. the production and salos records
naue by our organization last year
nave :rcatcd considerable rIbiic in
'ercst and caused Studcbakcr to be
the most widely discussed automobile
company In the country. On every
sidc The new famous slogan. This Is
Il Studcbakcr Year" caught the pub
lie fancy and WAS freely quoted. no
doubt because the results achieved
10y the organization made good the
declaration % the slogan. Some OF
these achievements were the break
ing OF all previous records OF sales
%; Studcbaker cars, the showing Of
greater percentage OF Increase I'm
sales over 1920 than any other prom
inrnt automobile company, and tho
winning OF first position as the
worlds largest producer OF six -cylln-
der cars These, To be sure. were i'm
Dortant records and accomplishments
OF which our organization was duly
apprcciative. Yet the point that
caused most public comment was the
Tact that these records were made
during year OF general business
depression. Various explanations may
he given ana have been given for
Studebaker's accomplishments
Among the factors that have made
them possible. ] would name these:
rho intrinsic value OF Stude-
baker cars. from the standpoint OF
design. quality. durability. PERFORM
nncc. and price
The universal respect for and con-
'idcnce In the integrity OF the name
Stnuehllfar which 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

In 1870 and later Congressman.
County now In West vfrgifla.
Observation-Disclosures. In memory OF
Philip DoddridEe. who was Congress
man from Virginia In 1s29-33. He
diod white In office. Now 4 West
Virginia county.
1S+S-Wlrt. In memory Of William
Writ. a celebrated jurist. horn ia
Rladnnsburg, Maryland November
4, 17i2. Admitted To tho bar In 1892
Settled In Richmond I'm 1896. Dis
tinguIshcd himself ut trial OF Aaron
Burr In 1907. lie hold successiyeIy
the following ofilccs--Clerk OF House
of Delegates. Chancellor Of Eastern
Shore. member OF House of DeIegatos.
U. S. District Attorney USiS), At
torney- General ISI7-29. Nominated
Tor resident by Anti Masonic party
In 1892. Died February is, 1884.
County now In West Virginia
1Soi--Upshur. In memory of Abel
Parker upshur. Judge OF the General
Court tS2G-4l). member OF the Con-
stitutional Convention OF lB2g-30 lie
was appointed Secretary OF the Navy
by President Tyler in 1871 and upon
the resignation OF Daniel Webster In
1sta. was made Secretary OF State
Was mortally wounded ON the
Princeton" when a bursting cannon
fired In experiment. proved fatal To
several other prominent people Cone
being the Presidents wIfo.) lie died
February 2S. 1874. County now in
West Virginia.
ST. George Tucker IIonored.
lS5G-TucHcr. In honor OF S..
George Tucker. born In Bcrmude In
l775. graduated at William and May
1897. member OF Congress lSl9-20.
professor at University OF virginia
1885. Died ut Sherwood. Alber-
marie County. April 10. 1861. age ST.
The county seat is said to have re-
ceivtd nan,o from ST. George Tucker.
Clerk OF House OF Delegates in 1856.
tSee Lewis Page 72T. County now in
West Virginia.
lS5G--Calhonn. Ia honor OF John
Caldwell Calhoun. AN eminent Amer
lean statesman OF South Carolina.
Born at Aubeville. s. c.. March IS.
1882. Elected to Congress In 1911.
remaining until appointed Secretary
TO War by Monroe I'm 1917, nm office
he held for seven years. when he
became Vice President In the John
Quincy Adams administration, and
again In 1925 held same Office under
General Jackson, until he framed his
famous qualification Doctrine" az.
serting State rights. For seventeen
years ne WAS the storm center OF the
great debntes preceding the Civil
War. hut died in 1850. We was Sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

x" low that none OF the nations have
yet agreed TO help support their
FORMER rulcrS and Tx Empress Iita
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

is living =, present on hope. and
credit.
tcopyrish, 1922. by public Ledeoro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

This Is tho most efficient
and best looking STOP signal
on the market. II is cX-
trcmcly neat and trim and
VIII add to the appearance OF
any high-grade car. y mini
mum Of weight with full
i-inch STOP lens for night or
lay rear warming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Bees Intoxicated
by Honey and Water,
Mixture Called Mead

Las Cruces. \. M-fCorrespondence
intoxicated by old fashioned mead.
swarming in the belfry of a mission
OF the Associated Press. Honey bees
style building here recently attracted
a large gathering of citizens and a num-
Der OF summer students from the New
Mexican college of agriculture. How
did they get that way" was the query
on most everyone's lips.
According to Francis f.. Lester, on
whose property the bees sWarmed. and
who has a large acreage of grapes.
the bees were not attracted to his place
by the fruit. Bees in search of n
KICK. said Lester. are not apt to
fool around with upripe grapes"
Finally some Of the scientific col
lege men discovered that a hive of bees
containing 30 pounds of honey had been
knocked into a pool of water formed by
leakage from an irrigation ditch. The
honey and water farmented and analy-
sis showed that the liquid contained
more thar 10 per cent alcohol. Honey
and water fermented is called mead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Indians Avoid Region
Considered Haunted

Edmonton, Alta.-(Cdrrespondence
| of The Associated Press.)-In a VALLEY
in the far northern section of British
| Columbia, close to the Yukon border.
which it is believed was never before
visited by a white man. Frank Perry
mining engineer of Vancouver. has dis
covered the remains of mastOdons that
once roamed northern Canada. The
location of the valley is not marked on
maps, but it is north and west of the
headwaters of the FindIay river. In
dams will not travel through the val
ley, believing it to be haunted by the
giant animals whose bones they have
seen.
In addition to the bones there are
footprints in the sandstone and shales
of some other prehistoric monster.
These are clearly defined marks show
ing that the maker Of the tracks was
a three-toed animal.
The bones. which are of great size.
are not fossilized. but are in a state of
excellent preservation. Hip bones and
Mr.. Perry. who believes that by exca-
walton specimens of much historic value
could be unearthed.
Mr.. Perry, a recent visitor here,
spent IA years in the far northern ter
ritory in the quest of minerals. two
pack dogs being his companions. Nei-
Their canoes nor pack horses can be
used to gain access to the district and
so far the only possible manner of
travelling has been to live on the game.
using dogs to pack the camp equipment
on their backs. 1t requires a year to
make the journey. which an airplane
could make in a few days. Mr.. Perry
return. however. by airplane. as he
is now negotiating with the owners of
all-metal plane to take him back.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Washington Society

president and Mrs. Harding have no
abandoned their custom Of receiving
people each day.
The country clubs are very popula'
these days: it is there one goes to SCI
everybody particularly at Chew.
Chase. The Serbian minister and Nine
Crouch attended the Wednesday eve
ming dance at the club this week ant
Nine. Grouiche looked exceedingly wei
in a gown of delft blue taffeta with
pink flower pattern scattered over it
The skirt vas gathered full at a low
~sashless waist line. The bodice fitted
into the figure slightly and was with
out sleeves. The neck of the bodice
was cut rather high and V shaped both
back and front. Accompanying them
was Miss Opal Whitley, the authoress
who wore a black crepe gown made
on simple lines, the skirt being rather
full and ankle length. Her sleeves
Icame almost to the elbow and the whole
was untrimmed.
Miss Betty Walmsley. one of the
leaders of the young set here, looked
lovely Thursday afternoon in lettuce
green wolfe gown trimmed with crop
stitching. 1t IA made all in one piece,
being held into the waistline loosely
with a soft sash Of the material tied
in a big bow in the middle of the back.
With it she wore a large floppy pic
ture hat of the same shade of straw
trimmed with a few flowers of the same
color. Betty also wears a linen dress
of the same lines but of rust color
and trimmed with pipings and cmbroid-
cry of white. The piping goes down
a seam on each shoulder and into the
sleeve seam. the wimona sleeve being
sewed together on top instead of I'M
derneath.
Navy Blue and White FouIard
The Marchesa San Germaro, who
took a motor trip to Luray Va. last
week end. motored in a navy Dlue and
white foulard Monday with white col
lar and cuffs and vest. all of en-
broidered organdie. He- nat was a
m" Ina, SIZED black m,ial nau"w"r
from the front to the back than it
Wy; t-",I SIDE to side. IN f'r', the
were rather poiuted. 1t had
kings blue MORE ~taffeta ribbon and
the same color cocque feathers inter
mingled about the crown and down the
left side. Miss Patricia Ainsa. one of
the last winters buds, was II at the
Chevy Chase club dancing. wearing a
frock of a pale shade of peri
blue. The skirt was not very
long but flying panels of the chiffon
hung below the hem. The bodice was
but a dire Bertha reached
to the waist line in back and
being divided on the shoulders.
The waist was hip length and finished
with a girdle of silver ribbon and the
interwined.
Mrs. Robt. Woodsbliss. wife of the
third assistant secretary of state. who
IS one of horsewOmen who uses a side
for horseback riding. rode one
morning last week in Rock Creek park
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
BY BETTY BAXTER
Iecial Correspondent Of Crest Falls Tribune
nnyriuht 1912 hv Che Great EallR Trtbune

Copyright, 1922. by The Great Falis Ifioane
Washington, July 3O.-How time
does fly-Auguste is about upon US
That is always the dullest month OF
the year in Washington. However,
many are staying on both official and
unofficial. and we aren't having a bad
time at all. From present indications,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding are going to con-
tinue to head the list of stay-at-homes,
though things may clear up and per-
nit them a holiday later. All of the
presidents cabinet with the exception
of Secretary of the Navy Edwin Den
IA trip to the Orient. are sticking close
wives are sticking with them the great
err part of the season. Only the diplo-
mats are conspicuous by their absence.
When the French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand leave in aafew months for
France there will only be three ENJOYS
of that rank in this country and most Of
those won't bee in town. The majority
of ambassadors have gone home for
their vacations.
The different attaches of the various
staffs. too, are away at some resort,
though a few do come and go. just TAX
ing brief holidays. Many Of the parties
these days have been given in compli-
ment to departing members of the
corps by way of farewell.
Many Changes in Plans
President and Mrs. Harding have had
to abandon so many of their plans be-
cause Of affairs of state that / imagine
they have stopped planning and just
hope. They We're going to Alaska and
couldn't: they were going to Hot
Springs and couldn't. Now they may
to give up their visit to Moose
heart. ILL.,, where they were TO be given
a cabinet dinner by Secretary of Labor
Davis and his wife at their summer
place there. They planned to stop en-
route home from Mooseheart To visit
u. Dawes in Evanston. Ill. The Hard
ings still hope to make a visit to New
port before the summer is over as
guests for perhaps a day of the for
mer governor of Rhode Island and Mrs.
X. Livingston Beeckman. They proba-
bly, will combine that visit, if they
are able to make it with a visit to
the Edward Beale McLeans at Bar
liabrOr.
Meanwhile. even though working
4 doge over the strikes, etc, the !
president managed to slip in a game of
golf occasionally. and to enjoy the spa
grounds of the White House and
nave an occasional evening of music
,r motion picture with a few friends or !
4 drive once in a while. though the
president and Mrs. Harding seem not
o be as fond of motoring as were the
Wilson's: they generally motored-stiIl
1ay. However in snite Of
he complicated industrial situation,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Has Piece of Wool
From Mary's Lamb
That Caused Rhyme

Tacoma, Wash Correspondence of
the Associated Press. l-Mrs. Laura B.
Downey Bartlett, local author and pio-
neer of the northwest. has n piece
Of wool from the most famous lamb
that ever lived-the lamb responsible
for the childhood rhyme about Mary
and her little lamb.
The small bunch Of wool from Marv's
lamb was handed down to Mrs. Bart
lett. who has a tiny book that tells
the full history of the episode and ex.
plains how the celebrated ovine hap
pened to take such a prominent place in
juvenile literatue. The book contains
pictures of the original Mary and of
the barn in which the lamb was born.
Mary's lamb, according 10 the nara
tive. was n of a pair Of twins. It's
mother kicked it aside and refused to
have anything to do with it. Mary
found it, stiff with cold and well nigh
starved. and begged TO have it brought
into the house. There she wrapped it
in a blanket and nourished it on warm
milk and catnip until it grew into a
great pet and an inseparable companion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

VISIT At AUGUSTA
Mrs. r. l.. Barnes of 216 Fourth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

in a smart habit of gray tweed made
with the regulation habit skirt and
smartly tailored coat. Mrs. Bliss wore
a floating American beauty silk tie. a
soft white silk short waist with high
collar and a two inch brim white straw
sailor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
GOES TO BILLINGS

Miss Marie How of 7O3 Second av-
enuc south went to Billings SATURDAY..
where she VII visit with friends until
September. She will then return 10
Great Falls to enter her senior year at
ST. MarYis high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
SHEA RETURNS FROM TRIP

S. j. Shea of 171O First avenu
north returned Saturday from Seattle.
he has been for about two weeks
a business trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
VISIT HERE

George Merkle. coal operator of Belt.
was in Great Falls Saturday on a bust
ress tyip. Mrs. Merkle accompanied
Inn on a shopping trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

avenue north left Saturday afternoon
for Augusta, where she will visit until
September J..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
RE FROM CAMP

north returned Friday from a camping
trip on Logging creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
GOES TO

II. j. Cottrell of SO Eighth street
north left Saturday for Genevieve.
where he will transact business for sew
eral days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-11
Man and Wife ROut Burglar

James Mossman of Monroe avenue,
awoke suddenly at three o'clock last
Friday morning to find himself con-
fronted with a big gun in the hands
of a negro burglar and to receive
orders to hustle out of bed and strike
a light. He obeyed and at once Crap
pied with the robber, being assisted
by his wife. The negro, finding him
self getting the worst of it, beat a
hasty retreat, but stopped long
enough at the door to take shot at
the victors, which wounded Mrs. Moss
man in the right hand. Mossman
chased the fellow out of sight and
then returend home and telephoned
to police headquarters. Up to date no
trace of the burglar has been dis
covered