davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Cav, chas. Taylor, VIII lyman, Ira
Riney, John W. Baughman, Warren
Zimmerman, J. G. Ault, M. H. Levi
c. d. Gasaway, Matt Dunlap, R. E.
Colvin, A. F. German, and L. W. Stew
essen, and Misses Vivian Brink, Zelma
Ross, Blanche Brown, and Mae Flood.
tt+
Paul Schenks was a dinner guest at
the L. G. Stoner home Tuesday even
ing.
49,
On Wednesday, May "a, at 2:30, in
the social rooms of the Methodist
church, the Auxiliary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Service will meet
in regular session. An unusual pro-
gram will be given and of course every
member will want to bring a friend.
Please dot fail in this. eBsides the
demonstration of "The Sword Bearer"
there will be several other new fea-
lures, an old fashioned spell down of
I've words written in Halics, found in
lesson four of R. B. Cdany. This will
take the pace of the mystery box ques-
ton.
The program is as follows:
Two minute prayer for our mission
aries in the field.
Hymn No. 629 in the Hymnal.
Devotionals led by the President.
Duett-Mrs. A. T. Moore and Mrs.
Pierce Munsey.
Roll Call.
Report of Secretay and Treasurer.
and groups on Thank Offering fund.
Organizations on the Field-Mrs. T.
B. Moore.
Do We Need More Missionaries p
Miss Ida Henry.
The Aim of Our Missionaries-Mrs
Hart.
Special Song.
Offering
Demonstration of "Sword Bearer"
Please come on time!
t tt
The Executice Committee of the
Liberal Musical Association met We'd
nesday at the Methodist church and
further arrangements were made for
the organization of study classes
which will be announced. at the next
open meeting on Wednesday, May 26.
The association will hold a reception
for all the present members and their
friends. The program and further
arrangements will be annouced next
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
Niaqara's Future City.

An Idea which has occurred to many
minds since the last "harnessing" Of
Niagara falls was clearly put by a
speaker before the engineers society
of New York. It is that most of the
electric power obtained from the falls
will be used within few miles Of Its
place Of origin instead of being trans
mitted to distant cities. In other
words, 1t is believed that at and near
the falls will he situated the future
Industrial center of America. It would
be theoretically possible, 1t is stated,
to transmit power from Niagara as far
as San Francisco. hut the cost would
be prohbftive. It e much cheaper to
locate factories near the falls.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
REED - SHRUM :

A. c. Reed of this city and Miss
Lola Shrum of Elkhart were married
May 9th at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. A. E. Henry. Mrs. Reed is a
daughter of Mrs. Chas. Rodgers Of
Ekhart. Mr.. Reed is popular young
business man and the Democrat en-
tends congratulations to the young
couple who will make their home here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
CHAMBERLAIN SHOP HAS
A NEW BARBER POLE

A bright new barber pole has been
erected at the entrance of the L. C.
Chamberlain barber shop to take the
place of the one destroyed by an auto
which got on the sidewalk week or
two ago.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
- 49,
Society.


Mrs. Freda Edfidge, Wanda Cross,
and Mrs. Cole and son Alton enjoyed
a picnic on the Cimarron Sunday.
fft
The Cleaners Sunday School Glass
of the Methodist church which is COM
posed of the BUSINESS girls of the
church held their regular monthly
social and business meeting Monday
night at the church. A pleanant time
was ejoyed by all the girls present.
so
Entertain Wives
The Mems Bible Class of the Meth
odist Church entertained their wives
Tuesday evening in the basement of
the church. An interesting program
was given and games played after
which a dainty luncheon was served.
t TT
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
Church met Wednesday with Mrs. An
sell Mahonay, at her home on North
Kansas.
The American Legion Auxiliary and
the Legion men will meet tonight at
their regular meeting, and after the
business sessions the Ladies and Men
together will enjoy a social time in
the Club rooms.
+ II
Line Party
The Liberal Hospital gave line
party to the Tucker Friday night for
the student nurses, Miss Sayre, and
Miss Cox of Hutchinson and Miss Fol-
lett Of Wichita.
Miss Flora Cox was dinner guest
at the W. B. Simon home Tuesday
evening.
t tt
A crowd of Liberal people enjoyed
"a picnic dinner at Hollands grove Sun
day dinner. The picnickers were:
DR.. Winters, Miss Sayre, Miss Follett,
Miss Flora Cox, Miss Goldie Lane,
Miss Pauline Munsey, Mrs. F. W..
Huddleston, Louise Huddleston and
Horace Huddleston.
+ + +
Mrs. J. B. Spreading and little son
Joe spent Saturday evening and Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Oscar Starker
east of the city.
+ I +
Entertained for Lieut..
and Mrs. Richard Cav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe X. Stoufer and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Biltgen entertained
Saturday evening, at the Stoufer home
on North Sherman, at a seven o'clock
dinner in honor of Lieut. and Mrs.
Richard Cav. The decorations were
were beautifully carried out in roses.
The bride was presented with a cor
sage boquet of lavender sweet peas
and pink roses, and lilies Of the valley.
The guests were: Messers and Mes
danes, Lieut.. and Mrs. Cav, 7. w.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

There was a lot of comment We'd
pesday when DR.. Beatty parked his
red Ford alongside of Gene Davis
Stutz, but as Gene has threatened to
whip up if we mention the two cars
in the same paragraph, we cannot say
anything about it. For further de-
tails see DIR. Beatty
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

ATTENTION, LADIES!-As / have
exclusive agency for the NuBone
Corset in the north part of Texas and
Beaver counties, would be pleased
to call on any of the Oklahoma peo-
pie and show them the merits of the
NuBope Corset. Write or phone me
for an appointment. Yours for COM
fort. Mrs. Joe W. Lewis, Corsetiere,
Tyrone, Okla, Phone Tyrone 7Y.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Bob Lyle, manager of the branch of
the Liberal Auto Supply Company at
New Ulysses, was here on business
with the home Office Wednesday. Bob
admits that New Ulysses may soon be
as good town as Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
SUBLETTE WON WEDNESDAY

The Sublette base ball team came
to Liberal Wednesday and defeated the
Liberal team by a score of II to s.
Sublette has real team and the Lib
eral fellows did well to hold them to
as low score as they did.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

PLANT BETTER BROOM Corn Seed
Increase your tonnage, Grow better
brush. The trade and the housewife
demand better brooms. Webber's Own
Grown Oklahoma Evergreen Dwarf.
$500 per bushel. Bags free. Vickers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

c. Bradford was over from Elkhart
Wednesday. Mr.. Bradford is mana
ger of the Elkhart branch Of the Lib
eral Auto Supply Company and a good
booster for Elkhart.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Perjury" one of the greatest pic
lures since "Over the Hill" will be
shown at the Majestic Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday nights, Don't fail
to see it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

DR.. st. Aybyn of Kismet, was over
transacting business matters Tues
day afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

W. j. Bodecker returned last night
from business trip to Wichita.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

GOOD COUNTRY LARD-For Sale
at l5c per pound. W. C. Bryan,
four miles south and six east of town.
P. o. Box 6. 40tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-12-25 Avery Tractor in
good running order, except clean-'
ing up and grinding valves. Price,
for quick sale, $4,000 on the place.
Will deliver anywhere in the county
for SOC per mile. ]. w. LEWIS,
Tyrone, Okla. Phone Tyrone 7Y.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Wanted: Sod breaking with tractor
or would lease section Of wheat land
to either summerfallow Of work later.
W. C. Bryan, Liberal Kansas. Box 6.
46tfc.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Mrs. w. NJ. Dahms of Plains shop
ped and visited here Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
WANT ADS
AT SUNSHINE FARM YOU will find

AT SUNSHINE FARM you will find
registered Percheron stallion, a
registered Mammoth jack, registered
Holstein bull, and pure-bred Poland
China boar for service. Terms: See
bills. G. B. Stone, / mile north of
Lorena, Oklahoma. 43tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

STRAYED-Red, white face heifer;
weight 450 pounds. Notify J. D.
Mahoney & Sons. 48t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Nv. Martin of Tyrone was Liber-
a visitor Wednesday and attended to
some business interests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Grain & Seed Company, distributors.
Liberal Kansas. 46tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

CEMETARY Lot owners see the SEX
ton for care of graves for the year.
J. J. Sutton, sexton. Attic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15
ORCHESTRA OF BOYS
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
OF BORDER TOURISTS

JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mex, Aug.
15.-This city, visited BY thousands
OF tourists yearly who visit FL Paso,
Texas, and cross the Rio Grande to
see Mexico, has many old fashioned
Mexican orchcstras playing on the
streets for the few coins they can
collect, but one Of the orchestras is
said to attract more attention than
all others. 1t il the orchestra di-
rected by Jose Ortiz, a blind boy IL
years old.
The four members Of the orchestra
other than the director, are boys
dressed in rags, but they play Mex
lean music in artists style. One of
the boys, Priciliano Villegas, is four
teen years old and musicians state
he has considerable ability. His
brother, Federico, thirteen years Of
age, il another member of the or
chestra. The unusual combination is
among the most popular musical or
CARNATIONS to be found on the
streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15

That Brownsville business men and
farmers are deeply interested in the cs-
tabliShmcni of the dairy industry in the
Valley. was evidenced nj the Chamber
Of Commerce last night. when the as
~rmbly hall was crowded Ia its capacity
with farmers and business men who as
scmblcd to hear T.. &. l.aSater of FIlfur-
rias discuss plans for extension Of the
dairy industry in the Valley.
Mr.. Lasater "a introduced by Judge
Dancy, who stated that the speaker had
"A message which would show the farmers
how to break away from the truck
gamble and establish stable prosperity
in the Valley. paying Mr. I.aSaier a com
pliment on his success at FalfurriaS ana
stating thar he was unqueSiionahly the
most prominent dairyman in the south.
Mr. I.asater made no attempt nj ora
tory. lie diagnosed the agricultural sit.
uation in the Valley. and stated that he
was thoroughly convinced that there ~
no section of The United States which
possessed such natural advantages foi
the dairy industry. where the scarcity of
rainfall the past five years has RETARDED
the growth Of the industry 10 u certain
extent. but he stated that despite these
adverse conditions every farmer in that
district who * engaged i'm dairying il
making Il success. And unlike most far
mcrs in the state they have not felt the
pinch Of hard times to any great extent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15

At an executive meeting of the city
bcrs Of the city commission. Jesse Den
nett and Louis Cobolini. announced their
result of action taken in the reduction
OF the salaries of various city employees.
The following salaries were reduced:
City manager. from $1,000 to $1,000 per
year: city engineer. fIom $50 a. Sl1I
I.cr month"; city secretary. from SltU to
$50 per month: city cashier. from 5000
ot S1IJ per month: city assessor. from
SlGo To $50 per mouth; city clerk. from
$3.50 per week to 500 per mouth.
The reductions were proposed ami
supported ~ Commissioners Stark and
kcwalski and opposed by Commissioners
bennett AMI tobnlini. Mayor Cpl- had
the deciding vote aud cast it for Tue re-
duction-.
The reductions we're proposed as au
economic measure, aud were opposed by
Commissioners Dennctt aud Goblin. who
contend that the city iS now receiving
the most efficient service in its history
and 70 reduce salaries would result in
The lnss Of capable men whose positions
could not he filled ami such efficient
service secured ~ the salaries proposed.
Discussion af tho reduction pronosition
resulted in deadlock when vote was
called. and Mayor Cole was required to
"asi the deciding vote. This was fo.-
lowed hy the announcement hy commis-
Sioners bennett and Cobolni that the
action would compel them To resign
City Manager Grupe and City Engi-
nser Spencer. whose salaries sustained
the heaviest reduction have mt Yet
announced to the commission their deci-
sion in the matter. but il Is understood
they have decided 10 resign their respec-
tive positions.
The designations of Commissioners
bennett and Coholini will necessiiate
the holding Of special election in the
near future TO fill the places made va
cant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15
HARDING TO PUT STRIKE UP TO CONGRESS
Dairy Extension Plans for
Valley Arouse Enthusiasm
of Brownsville Residents

! The dairy COW has established stable
prosperity in that section of the state.
and the Falfurrias farmer knows that
he has an established income n soon a
he secures a dairy herd.
Mr.. Iasatcr stated that there X ne
profit t. hc derived ly maintaining ordi-
nary COWS, that cow giving less than
lSO pounds of batter fa' iS not profit.
able for the farmer, under ordinary cir
cumSianceS. bat might make small
profit in the Valley where feed j. plen-
tiful and can ~ chcaply preserved. lie
added that after having visited every
part of the Valley b. had found yer,
few good COWS. and most Of Inesc were
in poor condition.
We do not buy COWS on appearance
now" hc stated. COWS are bought on
test. n test which shows absolutely what
they are capable Of producing" a cow
whose milk shows "A poor test j. a poor
investment for any dairyman. but a cow
whose test shows high percentage of
buttcrfut il the best investment dairy
man san make.
The secret Of the phenomenal success
lies in the quality of the butter il pro-
iucrs from the huttcrfat of cows which
have been bred for that purpose and
which are thoroughly adapted tn the eli
mate of south Texas. Mr.. I.aSaicr stat
cd that his cows are now testing about
400. despite the feed shortage which has
prevailed ia that section Of the state.
and he i now paying ~ cents per
pound for huttcrfat 10 the patrons "t
his creamery. whereas the average price
being paid in the Valley is - cents. In
other words. the high standard of the
Falfurrias butter. manufactured fron
the products of the I.aSater COWS, has
brought the dairymcn % that district
price nearly leo pcr cent higher thar
Valley dairyman is receiving Tor mis-
product.
Mr.. IaSaicr'S proposition 10 ;hc Val
Icy * that he viii establish a creamery
ns soon aS he has the assurance of 600
pounds of hutterfat per day. lie stated
that l.OnO pounds is the minimum upon
which a creamery can operate profit
ably. and that he had no desire ~ eS-
tabliSh an institution which would not
prove profitable 10 the farmers and g.
himself lie added that the creamery
would demand that the supply consist of
sweet cream only. as the l.aSater butter
* made only from this class of cream.
and the standard the Lasater creamery
haS established would not permit the use
,f any other. Inasmuch aS this stand
ard il the ha>is "f the hiFh prices the
parrons of his creamery derive. il would
he extremely poor business policy FIR
both the farmers and Mr. I.aSatrr to in
any way pprmi, the product of the
creamery to deteriorate. I'm regard {"
shipping cream to the FalfurriaS cream
rry. Mr.. Ias1tcr stated that he did n"i
Continued on Page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15
lBy The Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. u. G.. Aug. 10
President Harding. having abandoned all
efforts to mediate in the railroad strike
was declared to-day by his advisers to
have virtually decided 10 inform the
railway executives Of the country thar
operations Of trains would b. given fun
protection and aid Of the government.
The president. il j. stated. is now de-
tcrmincd that the only course the gov
ernment can pursue * the path il fol
lowed in the coal strike. the government
extending 10 the employers an invita-
iion 10 operate their properties, with
the assurance that the federal govern
mcnt and the various state governments
will cooperate with them and stand be-
hind them in their efforts 80 far as they
are directed 10 serving the public.
Consideration is being yiven by Pres,
idcnt Harding. il il asserted, to the
proposition of going before congress
within the next few dav~ with com
prrhenSiyc statement If the whole strike
situation. including the rebuff> met in
the governments attempts 80 effect n
settlement of the strike. This state
ment il il said. would include no sug-
gestion of legislation. but would hc de-
signed to place before congress and the
country the facts of the strike situation
n viewed by the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15
(By The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 10
Strikers were arrested in Nevada and
California yesterday as result of the
rail strike and ira rs were moved on the
Santc Fc system. which had been tied up
since last Thursday.
The Santa re started trans-con-
tincntal train eastward from Los An
gclcs and. expected to send It through
TO Chicago. The Southern Pacific
company also operated trains on "a.
division west of the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
Ens.arsoes on movement Of perish
ablcs were unchanged during the day
and California fruit growers and ship
pcrs faced loss that grew into thou
sands Of dollars today. II was said
there was no way of saving the rren-
ing fruit that should be sh ppcd immc-
d;atcly.
Twelve additional federal deputy
marshalls were ordered to Rosevillc.
Calf. where the Pacific Fruit Express
maintains its icing plant. Twenty
deputies have been on duty and re-
ports to the marshall in San Francisco
said the strikers were violating the
court injunction forbidding picketing.
The Western Pacific did not move
any trains today. contenting itself with
conferences with the big four brother
hood men. who had refused To move
trains. The company announced its
line between Salt Lake City and Gerlash.
New, was open.
The general committee of the broth
crhoods held a conference at Los
Angeles. but refused to disclose the
subject of discussion. The committee
was composed OF men employed by the
Santa Fe. The refusal of brotherhood
men to move Santa Fe trains spread
to New Mexico. where nine west bound
trains were held. Travel to the Grand
Canyon has ceased by the stopping of
trains 1T Winslow, Arizona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15
STATES issues
OF CAMPAIGN
CLEARLY CUT

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Aug. l5-
The election to the United States
Senate by the people Of Texas who voted
prohibition into effect. of man pledged
TO 40 everything possible TO break down
prohibition and law enforcement. and
TO restore the open saloon, would DC
an inconccivable act. Earle Il. May
field. railroad commissioner. who led
James +. Ferguson BY $4,000 votes in
the first primary race for the senate
declared to large Wichita Falls
audience last night.
Mr. Mayfield read charges from a
signed statement of the Palestine Labor
and Trades council declaring that
Ferguson. while governor. gave aid and
comfort TO enemies Of organized labor.
The issue Of the campa gn. Mr.. May
field declared. j. now squarely drawn
as to the selection Of a man pledged
to uphOlding and Strengthening national
prohibit or Of a man pledged.
is the American Brewer Association.
to an attack on the prohibition enforce
ment law through a modification TO
permit the sale of beer and wines. as
the first step in the complete breakdown
Mr.. Mayficld reiterated his pledge
to do everything possible. when elected.
to secure repeal Of the Esch- -Cummins
transportation act. and to secure lowered
freight rates. which he declared is the
most pressing economic problem now
facing the people of the United States.
Mr.. Mayfield will speak Tuesday night
NJ dallas. Wpdna xdax pirhf nj Nfpar.I
Wells. Thursday night at Temple;
Friday night at Waco; and at Hillsboro
Saturday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15
NEW ENGINEER FOR NUECES

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Aug. u.
Following three hours of deliberation
yesterday afternoon while meeting ~
executive session. during which time five
applications were considered Calvin l..
Cock Of Temple. Texas. was awarded
the contract here. The action in favor
Of Mr.. Cock came after lengthy con-
sidcration of all applicants and the rec
concentrations presented nv them. each
engineer applicant being given the opp"r-
tunity Of appearing before the court ia
person and presenting his own side.
Under the terms of the agreement he
tween the commissioners court and Mr..
Cock. the engineer will receive salary
Of $500 per month, the court 10 furnish
any assistants who may be found neces-
sary. Mr.. Cock VIII bring his own in
struments with him from Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15
TRAINMEN TIEUP
TRAIN SERVICE
ON Mill WAUKE
Firing Between Guards and
Strikers Causes Brother
hood Men to Leave Trains
at Green Bay, Wis.
CBv The Associated Prcssl

GREEN BAY. Wis. Aug. 1J.-AIl
train service over this division Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee X ~. Paul was
tied up today when switrhmen and train
men ID The Milwaukee shops here rcfus-
~ ~ - 70 work this morning because
~ the presence of armed guards in the
roundhousc and the disorders last night
when new shop employees were stoned
hy strike sympathizers and the guards
fired volley over the heads of the at
tackerS.
Immediately after the disorders all
trainmen and switchmcn left their posts.
and the shift reporting for work this
morning also refused 10 start to work 80
long a. the armed guards are stationed
IN the yards. Officials ~ the road an
nounced thar all freight trains on the
division would be suspended. but an a,-
tempt will be made To keep up the pas
senger service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-15
BRITISH PRESS
PAYS TRIBUTE
To NORTHCLIFE

LONDON. Aug H. A remarkable
the late NiScount Northcliffe this morn
ing. Whole columns. and in some in
stances even entire pages. were devoted
To editorials and photographs. or special
articles rcciting the achievements ana
personality of the master journalist
Naturally the Northciffe publications
made the greatest efforts 10 eulogizr
"the chief. 4"
The Times devoted four pages ~ up
turned column rules a. mark Of
mourning. carrying biographical sketch
es. and hundreds of messages of regret
from journalists. politicians and diplo-
mats from all parts of the world. Among
the tributes from America was mes
sage from President Harding 10 Lady
\orthcliffe which was prominently dis
played.
The press generally terms \orthclifi,-
the greatest British journalist of all
times. His spirited Fleet street compet-
ltors. hut intimate personal friends.
Lord Burnham and Lord Bcavcrbrook.
proprict"rs Of the Daily Telegraph and
Daily Press. were unstinted in their
praise If \orthcliffe'S service 10 Jour
nali>m aud The British empire
The Daily Chronicle says the death of
Lord \orth,liffc causes one to think ~
the other towering figures sudden.y
ahaScd within the present century, cit
ing the premature death of Cecil
Rhodes. the abrupt crushing and disable
menf bv disease nf JoScnh Chamberlain
and President Woodrow Wilson just aS
each seemed best fitted to ride the earth
like colossus"