davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

rivation Is from the Latin pupa,' which meant first of all a little girl, and afterwards came to mean a doll.
 When We come to the history of puppets, there are again many learned theories, but as Helen Hal man Joseph of Cleveland, author of the best book on marionettes that has been written in this country says:
 "Tt Is often claimed that puppets are descended, not from images of the gods, but from the first doll that was ever put into the hands of a child. In truth says Mrs. Joseph, it matters little whence came the first puppets from India. Egypt or from China. nor how descended from the idols of priests or the playthings of children, It is certain that they are of indis- putably ancient lineage, and what ever remains uncertain or fantastic in the theories of their origin can only add to the aura of romance sur rounding this imperishable race of fragile beings
 From India
 Along with fairy tales on the banks of the Ganges. in the old won derland of India. 1t may be that the first puppet came into being. The NtAy ltBtHuS Ql tilt UdNiOHdl de1Il6S tell of the Indian marionette. It was the god Lira who fell in love with the beautiful puppet of his wife, Parvatl. Tn an old. old collection of Indian tales Is an account of a bas- ketful of marvellous wooden dolls rre- sented by the daughter of a cele- brated mechanician to princess. One of these could be made to fly through the air by pressing a wooden peg, an- other to dance. another to talk.
 From distant antiquity, when the first artculated idols were manipu- lated by ingenious. hidden devices in the vast temples of India and Egypt, one may follow the footprints of the puppets through classic centuries of Greece and Rome and trace them even in the dark ages of early Christian ity. whence they emerged to wander all over medieval Europe, in the cathedrals where they represented the story of the nativity at Christmas time; along the highways, in the mar ket places, and in the courts of kings, down to the present day. where they are still seen on street corners in England, Italy and France, as well as upon the art stage of an enthusias- tic younger generation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Tuscaloosa; parliamentary drill, Mrs. Nel Wallace.
 s:3O-Community singing and boys chorus; prayer, Mrs. H. c. Keller, Edgewood.
 1O:15-Address, How Real Mother Lives with Her Children" Mrs Paul S. Mertins, Montgomery.
 10:15-Aqdress, Status of Rural Education Tn Alabama" Miss Cassie R. Spencer, supervisor of elemenary education, state department of educa- tion.
 11:l5-Round Table: Presiding, Miss Mary Woodruff, director school and community betterment, state de- partment of education. Subject, Recreation that Re-creates," (Each speaker allowed 15 minutes) Re creation for High School Students," Mrs Norma Frost, Selma; Boy Scout Organization" Mir. Roland Shine, Bir- mingham; Playground Activities" J. V. Pogue, Birmingham, Gibson school.
 Friday Afternoon, December SN
 1;45-Presiding, Miss Winifred Car berry; community singing and chll- drens chorus.
 2:00-Busiress session of conven- ton. Reports of state officers; re- ports of committees: committee on credentials; committee on hospital ity; committee on bylaws; commit tee on resolutions; committee on nominations; summary of years work; new or unfinished business; presentation of new officers
 Friday Evening, December
 730-Presiding, Mrs. Hoyt NJ. Dobbs. Anniston: tMusic) solo, The Nightingale Has Tyre of Gold" Hardelot; invocation, Dr. James A. Bryan, pastor, Third Presbyterian church, Birmingham.
 s:00-A Address. our National Par ent-Teacher Association Program" Mrs. Wlnifred Carberry, national field secretary; violin solo, Mrs. Isa- bel Borton.
 s;45-Address. "The Nations Chal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Bazar to Haue Cozy Corner For Comedy
 Dolls and Marionettes; Origin Ages Old

Tucked away in 8 quaint corner at the doll bazar will be one of the decidedly Queerest exhibitions of mirth-eliciting dolls that Birming- ham has ever had the pleasure of sseing-and purchasing.
 They've been ordered days. and Mrs. Norman Jones has been chasing them around the country with tels- grams, 'fraid there might be some de- lay or slip-up in their arrival. and then Kris Kringle would be mad as everything.
 One of the cutest dolls arriving will be a green Pierrot doll to be given to the bazar by Miss Marie Pinckard of New York. who was with the Tony Sarg puppets last year. The doll reminds one of the Hans Chris tian Anderson story of Pierrot look ing at the moon.
 Tells About Puppets
 Miss Pinckard being so intimately associated with these cunning de- partures of the doll race, she has become familiar with their history and origin and has written for the Age -HeralA an absorbing article con- corning dolls and puppets. She de- clares:
 "The learned doctors disagree somewhat on the original function of dolls, but 1t Is extremely likely that dolls of some sort have been used as playthings by little girls and even by little boys in all countries end from time immemorial. As feti- ches. tutelary images, dramatic pup pets and idols to be used in religious festivals such as the corn feast of the Pueblo Indians, their history Is long and authentic.
 Dolls are found buried along with children in sarcophagi of the Egyp- tians. as in the case of a little girl mummy found in one of the buried cities with a doll clasped to her breast. And Barring Gould in his Strange Survivals" tells of a white marble sarcophagus under the Capi- toline museum in Rome which con- tains the bones and dust of little girl by whose side was a wooden doll precisely like those made and sold in England today.
 Early Rag Doiiss
 By the way, some of the early English dolls must have been rag dolls, else why does Queen Con- etantce in King John" say: If I were mad I should forget my son; or madly think babe of clouts were he"
 French says the word doll does not occur in English till the time of Dryden. and Keats gives the origin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

The following is tho program. in full of the state Parent-Teacher association, which convenes here this week. Topics of interest in many lines are to be discussed and treated by experienced and promin- treated by experienced and promi- nent men and women.
 Day sessions of the convention will be held In the Sunday school build ing of the First Methodist church.
 Evening sessions will be held in the church auditorium.
 Convention theme. Home. the Cornerstone of the Nation"
 Wednesday Afternoon, December 6
 1:45-opening session of the con yention. Presiding, Mrs. Paul Taylor, president.
 Music-combined High school bands. Mrs. H. c. Meade. director. March. nWelcome," Huff; overture. King Lear" Hazel.
 Invocation-Dr. George R. Stuart pastor of the First Methodist church, Birmingham.
 Welcome to delegates-Mrs. Mary Echols, city commissioners; Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of city schools; Mrs. R. T. Anderson, president of Bir- mingham council of Parent Teachers association.
 2:30-Greeting from national field secretary Mrs. Winifred Carberry,
 2:45-Response and presidents ad- dress, Mrs. Paul Taylor.
 3:15--Address: State Child Well fare Department" Mrs. l.. B. Vush, director.
 4:O0-Address, ''Beautifying the School" Mrs. Lenore Eldred, director of art, Birmingham schools.
 4:30-Informal reception, Southern club.
 Wednesday Evening, December 6
 7:30-Presiding. Mrs. Phlander P. Claxton.
 Music by Music Study club.
 Invocation--Rev. J. T. Ware, Rec tor St. Andrews Episcopal church.
 S:00-Address: Music a Factor in Education" Mrs. Frances F.. Clark director of educational department, Victor Talking Machine company.
 S:45-Address: "Alabamas Re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

low-workers) exempts them from talk ing the slightest interest In their looks.
 Indeed, have sometimes wondered if 1t isn't considered an asset, a real hallmark of the highbrow. as It were. to look ugly at an English university.
 I've often heard q pretty. smartly- dressed girl labelled Frivolous" while . dowdy trump is held up m the right cxamplel
 Tho American college girl. on tho other hand. is ohio and doesn't seem to lose her feminine charm In tho slightest just because she's clever. She becomes even more attractive to the mon. Thut's because she's got tho right perspective and the wits to gauge the situation,
 For brains and higher education aren't everything in thls world, In- deed. they don't go very far in life without tho human quality of charm and that appeal of femininlty which h every woman's birthright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Hence she gets more out of college than we do.
 The first girl worked her way" by making hats for the other students. She was proud of 1t. (An English girl would have been intensely em- barrassed and have tried to hide iti)
 The second girl sold photographs, mendcd frocks and lingerie and darned the other students' stockings.
 And the third. if remember right, waited on table and washed dishes.
 They were ladies. all of them, in the best meaning of that much -ab used word. Vital. keen and clever.
 They wsre pretty. too. and oharrn.. ingiy drssscd. Indeed never dreamed they were college girls at all. judging by the specimens we have on tho other side. Our ooliegs girls. especi- ally tho Girton ones, are. alas! in- clined to bo careless in tho matter of their personai appearance. They con- sidsr themselves "biue stockinss." and that automatically Gin their own opin- lon and that Of thsis friends and ssl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
NoIsELEss MICA CoNDEvsERs

From the Scientific American.
 Many of the troublesome noises in elaborate radio receiving circuits are due to imperfect condensers. To this end attention is now directed to the mica condensers which can be ob- tained in various sizes and capacities, and which eliminate the usual dis turbances. The latest type of mica condenser represents a novel depar- ture in condenser design. The outer casing is of seamless brass or cop per tubing. The interior is built up after the best practice of alternate layers of clear ruby India mica and brass or copper sheets. The tubing is partially flattened and the con- denser is inserted, after which power ful presses complete the operation by flattening the condenser into it's final form. This process is claimed to pro- duce constant and equal pressure over the entire plate area and does away with the troublesome noises. The metal case protects the plates and reduces hysteresis losses to minimum. These cendensers are said to withstand a potential of several thousand volts, if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

lenge to the Home," Dr. George R. l Stuart.
 Miss Mary woodruff is program chairman.
 Exhibits Those attending the convention are urged to visit the exhibits in the Sunday School building of the First Methodist church and talk with those in charge. Among the exhibits are the following:
 Health Exhibit-Miss Zoe LaForge. director. Bureau Child hygiene. Jeff ferson county, In charge.
 Exhibit of Children's Books--Mr. Lloyd Jocelyn. director of libraries, Birmingham, in. charge.
 Home Economics-Miss Mary Hansis. Birmingham schools. Manual Training--Mrs. Vernon J. Douglas, Birmingham schools. School Arts-Mrs. Lenore Eldred, supervisor of art Birmingham schools. in charge.
 State Department of Archives and Hfstory-Miss Frances Halls of Montgomery.
 Exhibit of Steroscopes stereo- graphs and lanterns, Mrs. J. B. Johns, representative of Keystone View company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

NOV, that Isn't possible In England.
 And If 1t were girl would instantly Hose caste" though I'm ashamed quote that snobbsh, narrow minded phrase. She would be thought the less of by the other students.
 Here. apparently. 1t merely rebounds her credit that she has not the necessary brains and grit go ahead d-ness to pay her way instead of being financial burden her parents, or. alternative, dispensing altogether with higher edNcaton"
 The American girl Is proud, then of standing on her own two feet and being behoden to
 That's 1t should be.~~
 result of this is that when she enters college doesn't slack," often did. crammng wildly at the last desperate moment for and forgetting event. She is paying fees her own train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Up to the middle of the nineteenth century the manufacture of shoes In the United States was done entirely by hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Of 100000 homes destroyed in Poland during the war, about 50O,0o0 have been rebuilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

everything after tho
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Local Happenings

j. G. Turner is reported to be
seriously i'll.
Jerry Hart Of Winona was a Fort
Yates visitor Tuesday.
Poppies for Memorial Day will
be sold BY the school children of the
public school for the benefit Of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
Mrs. Jessie Grey Bear who has
been visiting at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Hodgkin.
son returned Tuesday with her
father who had been called to Fort
Yates to serve on the jury.
Among the court house visitors
this, week in addition to the Jury
were Pat Gut6ris Of Morristown,
James x inE jog AuR .lsnasiuM soAa
Road and Red Tomahawk Of Cannon
Ball, Chas. McLsushlin4.a',n 4, VIM.
Molash Of Chadwick.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Pebbles From
Roger. Greek
- -sia, S4 sf-.N

Mrs. T. NJ. Buck and son Kirk
left Tuesday for Bellingham. Wash, !,
to Join her husband who is stationed
there at present. She has been
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs w. X. Baxter for some time.
Misses Adeline Snyder and Liddie
Harrison were Mcintosh shoppers
Thursday.
Miss Mary Wells Steward Of Nc.
lntosh visited with her grand parents
Mr.and Mrs. John Hengel this week.
Alice BarRer spent the week end
in Mclnlosh at the home Of her
cousins.
Henry Berreth and wife were
visitors at the John Walker home
Sunday.
Agnes and Wilfred Dansereau,
M 4 and Mrs. Harrison and Mics
Liiddie sundayed at the J. a. Cou-
turs home. 81.
The Sorg, Clary, Couture and
Brooks families spent Sunday at the
Cedar: river fishing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
INDIANS PLAN BIG
4TH OF JULY GEL
EBRATI0N HERE
Fort Yate. District Win
Celebrate the 3rd, 4th
and 5th Of July


The Indians Of the Fort Yates
district are arranging for a big 4th
of July celebration to be held at the
Fair grounds the 3rd, 4th and 9Th
of July. Every effort is being made
to make this celebration success.
The officers elected tn manage the
celebration are: Albert Noheart, pres.
ident; Thomas Kidder, vice.presi.
dent; Herbert Buffaloboy, secretar.
y; George Gates, assistant secretar.
Y; VIM. Jordan, treasurer; Thomas
Frosted and Ed Afraid Of Hawk.
committee.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
P|orcupiin'e Quill.

Porclpine Indians are going to
celebrate the 2nds 3rd and 4th Of
July at Porcupine Station.
Chas. Dogskin went up 10 Flasher
to see Dr.. w. II. shortridge for
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Red Toma-
Hawk Of Cannon Ball is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell santee Of
near Wade.
Johnson Crazy Bear and wife Of
iBuflhead visited Jack l Bowlder
place near Wade
Joseph Eagleman made a bust.
ness tripsto the County Seat.
Il Farmer in charge A. Pratt Of
Porcupine made q business trip to
Fort Yates.
Assessor Jack / Bowlder came
back from Solen where be has been
working three weeks but has not
quite finished yet.
NJ Mr. and Mrs Richard Track
Hider made an business trip to
Selfridge.
Porcupine Indians are going to
hold Q political meeting on the ~
of May and instruct how,to vote.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Program
Chairman, Red X Tomakawk
Vice. chairman. jerome Cotton
!. wood. .5
Secretary, John Gayton.

~
rhe Wise Old Sioux who
Signed Treaties for Future
aenerat ationa. 3 Herbert H
Welch 53s ,.5
Barrel With the Broken Hoop, =
Williamla 4 lhits lEasle.
4 Nv Two faceds Ffiend, = Thorn
assP Ashley q
ksls!cri6 1 u 6cins Friend ndship ior
Gain .''s Tibbets. u
W. Should Seek 10 lead Rather
Iaan Follow. George Track.
'shall w y |, Dedio ioate someth hing
Today ID Benefit Future Gen-
elati tions,''' Ignat tius IRON Road
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Sioux County News Items
A. Reported BY thsP Pioneers Correspondent.

granddaughter Dorothy, came
this last week from Minneapolis to
visit her son William and Harry
Knoke.
Mrs. Ben Irons and granddaughter
Peggy called at the Walter Gilbert and
George Davis homes Friday.
George Knoke certainly makes a
fine appearance on the plow. He
looks like a regular farmer.
H. E. Dokken called at Noll Bros
Sunday morning
Gladys Ellison and Cecil Matheny
took in the dance at Hofflings.
Rollo Leonards spent Friday even.
ing at the Edward Leuck home.
Mrs. August Hupe was a visitor
In Morristown Friday.
Fred Davis and VIM Lowell were
in Thunder Hawk Saturday.
Herman Westphael was In Morris.
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hoffland
and daughter Gladys and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom jackson and family spent
Sunday at H. o. Thompsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Bush and
son Clifford and Edith Davis went
to Lennon Saturday,
August Hupe visited at the Geo.
Brooks home Friday evening.
Bill Lock and Clair Arnold bought
some flax from Geo Brooks Saturday
John Davissa and Clifford Bush
have been busylthe past week break.
ing saddle horses.
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Davis and
daughter Jane and Harry Shanks
spent Sunday afternoon al the Geo.
F. Davis home. s<,,si sss,... /.
s:: s. The LeacE family attended church
in Morristown Sunday afternoon.
Mildred Davis visited Eldora
Dokken Thursday morning.
MI: II. o. Thompson called at
Geo. Goodmansons Friday.
Mrs. Ole Tangon left Wednesday
for. Wisconsin to visit her parents.
o. I. Wilson took Sunday dinner
at Bart Egans.
Ole Tangon and sister Mrs.
sAndts visited their sister Mrs..
Dokken Sunday.
The Farmers Of this locality are
still smiling. They hope the rains
keep on.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Swastika Items

s-tYs - u.
Messers and Mesdames Stewart
and Calvin of Mcintosh were Guests
at the Pioneer Homestead last Sun.
day.
Mrs. ii. A. Loyitt returned sun
day from an extended visit With
her parents In Iowa. Il
Lewis Parkins and family spent
the day Sunday with r. h. Lovitt
and family. 4
! s. T.. Tysdal and family were
Sunday guests at the E.E. Brshnecks
home. s:as sjstls I
e. e. Bfennecke and family lef.
Thursday morning for a'two weeks
visit With Ernest . !. Ovst TIC seae
Buddie |" living near FillistonsN N D
JIG. Smith and Ennis lAcherman
have made q deal whereby : Msior
Grant" tie ton Psrcheron stallion
owned BY Il. E. sauer, Of Paradise
N. D., will stand every day II
swastika for the next 8 Or 4 weeks.
The service fee will be S18 % 0,
two colts, for s25 90.
One Of Plum Creeks Pioneere has
decided to get in double harness
and the day is not far of either
I'll bet the days 60 slow now.
Oscar Prints is helping EAnie
Alderman tE'.'' for . few days with hia u
farm work. !. j.
r. G. Darby was calling on
friends on the Paradise Flatslthis
week end ~ /,
Leslie Booty attended PLAY Day.
al Leith the 10Th
The annual school election VII
;beshsald a rimbe ellsy schbpl
House Jun. 6th.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Chr onicle, of Tie w Wesi

~ ~
Mrs. Sam Irons ntertained twelve
young ladies from MorristoHn to .
ak o'clock dinner Friday. Il
MT. R. Egan 81 Thunderhawk
spent ! ! few days this past week
visiting his son Bart Egan and
family. nj :11''s 4. Il
Mrs. Matheny and Mrs.. Ellison
called q II. Q. Thonps Thurs
day &
q. r. Dokk kksa and Ocar Peterson
wers callers in Lemmon Saturday.
s Mn. Knoke, and ION Georss md
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Cannon Ball Win.

Cannon Ball won 4 ten-inning
game from Fort Yates Sunday At
Cannon Ball BY a score Of 8to 10.
The game was q close one and does
in no way discredit the losing
team. Cannon Ball has a eood
team and tits Improving right 4
long. Quite : number from here
took in the game.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25

Insect. as Human Food. %
Several Kinds Of insects we're eaten
by the ancient Hebrews. Greeks and
Romans. Fabre, the French entomois
ogist, once tried a dish Of cooked
cicadas, but found them unpalatable.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25

Last Offensive Uss d Arrows.
The last offensive use Of the bow
seems to have occurred IN 1901. when
two gentlemen fought u duel. with
boMs 5and arrows 1t Edinburgh. shoot.
iag three arrows each without dam.
aSip8 lseh other. s;i "a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Swift Answers
SeHlridge Paper

OcAIlu IAPeI
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
Martin Swift doesn't need any
help from the Selfridge Editor OF
the States Attorney. &
Yes, The people Of Sioux county
know Martin Swift and know him
as q man.
The selfridge Editor did not
bring him here; he did not need
his help. He. came to selfridgs in
1911 and il the Oldest white settler
tributary to the village Of selfride II,
and be spent more money and time
to locate the County Seat at Sell
fridge than any other man III Sioux
county. ,S5
When he first came to this coun-
try, thank God, he did not need
their help. When he came here
he shipped a train load Of stock
and equipment Is start I ranch.
The Milwaukee sent an extra crew
from Mobridee to onload his train.
There was no G Community Club
nor States Attorney then: Ne had
no use for them hey were Ill good
people. 10: biz expense Ior canning
this county then. We xsre all
good, aw-abiding citizens then
johnson and the Editer h,d not
seen the Missouri river sc tl,at time,
Ife surs sn3 li :. 4 'i Ss5s7uae
WAS ass weIooms ass.the flowers ii
IMsy withouts d States Attorney to
put tie county ID debt ana make
Itaxes 90 high:
Without the aid 81 the Editor Of
his wise Counsel, Swift shipped the
+ -
first carload Of horses, cattle, hogs,
and wheat, the first can Of cream
and the first bunch Of chickens that
were shipped out Of Selfridee.
Swift also shipped in the first car or
dozen cars Of coal and the first CAR
Of gravel to the village without
the help Of the Community Club,
| the Editor Or States. Attorney. He
also was instrumental in getting the
.stockyards, the school houses, The
banks and station agent at selfridgs..
The roar about the dance was
johnson Just getting his wires
crossed. again. He has been trying
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25


wuz on deck. an turned. tn city,
hall over til tn visitors. He wuz.
shore hot til mex mornin, though
when he found thet sum TELLER he'd
went and lef a quart O home spun
in his private writin desk. He said
he didn't give a darn bout th win
dows being shot out, an sardine,
pickle, tomatoe an sauerkraut cans
q being scattered over th floor, EN-.
pity bottles and busted jugs piled in
th stoves an chimney corners, but
when sum feller had tn gaul tu leave
only one quart in his private writ.
tin desk, he shore takes 1t as q
mighty insult. We reckon. it wuz
a dirty trick tn jes leave a little ol
quart cause we know thet q quart
isn't even eye opner fer th Mayor.
Neve mind, Harve, ol timer, tn
Peelers are goin tn lay aroun an
try tu locate th gobbler what pulled
this stunt, en- il we run ontu i'm
he'll have to come over with the
other three quarts.
Callers at the C.M.L. Ranch
Sunday war: ]. Wiseman, H.. Lish-
US, J stumper, Big Mike. G. Greer,
Pony Bob, Turky Track, P. Chap
man, Geo. an p. Walker, w. an A..
Gayton, Bob Gilland. Big Phil an
familey, A. tCerney, s. TIMBER, A.
Williamson, NJ, an ]. Stumper Jr.,
Chas r. Goudreau, and Idaho al.
(Gipp). a
Mex week I'll tell you bout sum
Q tn Peelers . plantin ther gardens.
Say fellers, yud'd Jest materially die
tu Gee sum o these ol saddle war
mers Z tryin tn hang on to Ii frlid
strap o aEjumpin sod buster.
|.3 Idios &
osP