davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

"The Third Generation, will be the
topic of the sermon to be delivered
Friday evening, May 26th,, by Rabbi
A. M. Heller of the Young. Peoples
Synagogue, Talmud Torah Audi
forum. ~
Shavuoth Services will be held in
the Talmud Torah Auditorium on
Thursday and Friday evenings, June
1st and End, at 8:15- p. m. The first
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

UNIVERSITY HONORS
Among the university honors an
nounced at Cap and Gown day were
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
An Easy Way to
Pay Your Taxes

If you save the money will you time.
Instead of waiting in line at the Treasurer's
office simply hand mail your tax statement
with your pass book and order for withdrawal
of the amount required
We will have the taxes paid and receipt mailed
you at such address you direct
This service will be rendered free of charge to
all depostors.
The first half of the 1921 taxes must be paid
by May 31st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
MOTORMAN IS
NEARLY FORCED
OFF HIS CAR
Says He Spent All His
Money Seeking Help
Takes Tanlac And Stub
born Stomach Trouble Is
Completely Overcome.

'Tanlac has Strengthened me out in
fine shape" said Jasper Utterback.
1889 n. Eighth ST., Terre Haute, Ind,
veteran motorman.
For five years my stomach had
been so out of order I could scarcely
digest anything. I had to be very
careful of what ate and even after
little meal of the highest foods gas
would form on my stomach and bloat
me up terribly causing awful pains in
my chest. lost great deal of time
from my work and thought would
have to quit my run.
st spent all my money trying to
get relief but it was no use, until I
got Tanlac. This medicine has rid me
entirely of all my troubles and I can
keep my car right on time, have a
fine appetite and never felt better.
can't praise Tanlac enough"
TanIac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
GREAT BRITAIN'S
new BANK RATE
WILL AID TRADE
Drop Held Best Proof of
Financial Recovery of
- Nation.
L0WEST,IN THIRTEEN YEARS
Return Expected to Prove
Stimulus to All Lines of
Industry.
LoWESTIN THIRTEEN YEAR
BIZ United Netos

LONDON. July 1.-THE most sig
niflcant indication OF Great Britain's
financial recovery is the reduction Of
the bank rate to three per cent. Not
since 1909 has the rate been lower.
The fact that the rate is now for the
first time back to a pre-war basis is
generally heralded by both bankers
and those in Government quarters.
The return to the three per cent rate
IS expected to prove great stimulus
to trade. Members OF the stock ex-
change acclaimed the decision with
enthusiasm. believing It will prove a
stinulant to all investment securities.
The reduction is also considered es-
pectaIIy timely in view OF the pend
ing debt-funding negotiations with the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board a vessel bound Tor India re-
Gently a man was bitten by a poisonous
reptile; both the ship doctor and ia
nous surgeon failed to control the poison
fast spreading through his system.
In a day the vessel reached port. An
Indian medicine man was sent for, who
produced a native herb which quickly
allayed the poison and the mans life was
saved.
IN combating disease. That well known
medicine for ailments peculiar to women,
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
is prepared from roots and herbs, pos
sessing medicinal properties Of great
value in the treatment OF such ailments.
This is proved By the letters of rec
ommendation wa are continually pub
fishing in this paper for it--Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

ing illegal fees for presenting COM
pensation claims for former service
men will be investigated by the De-
partment of Justice.
American Legion officials have pro-
vided Homer Elliott. United States dis
trict attorney, with information of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

man. Foster Tucker. 1877 Shelby St.
was arrested on a charge Of man.
slaughter, but was released on his
own recogniZance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
William Van Doren, 76, Struck b.
Street Car,

William Van Doren. rs, 1882 Climber
St, is dead at the city hospital as the
result of injuries received yesterday
when he was struck by a street car at
Shelby and Carson SITS. The motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Do You Chafe?!


To the multitude of friends who
have used Peterson's ointment for
eczema. itching skin and scalp, piles,
ulcers and old sores of long stand
ing Peterson says, Tell your friends
that Peterson's ointment will stop
chatting in two minutes" All drug
gists, CSC. COO, S1.Oo. $3.50. s5.00.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
PENSION FEE PROBE

charging Ex-Soldiers.
Charges that pension lawyers
throughout Indiana have been charg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
DEBS In SECLUSl0N
Socialist Leader Avoids Large Crowd
Gathered to Greet Him.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Eugene v.
Debs. national Socialist leader, was
in seclusion today in Chicago SAM
tarium undergoing treatment for
heart trouble and a nervous break
down
Debs reached Chicago from his home
In Terre Haute avoiding crowds at
the station TO welcome him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

instances where the law has been vto-
lated. According to Elliott the law
places attorney fees for presentation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Of claims at SO and, If a court trial is
necessary, at per cent Of the sum
collected
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
SEEK TO DIVIDE
SCHOOL DISTRICT

A petition will be presented the
Board Of County Commissioners at
their next regular meeting in July
asking that that part Of the Fort
Yates School district which COM
prises the new township. 129, Rg.
80, be set apart as . new school
district.
1t is understood that q similar
petition may also be presented at
that time asking that another new
school district be formed out II the
Fort Yates school district to consist
Of the territory in and around Self
ridge. The town Of selfridge, it is
stated, plans the building Of q high
school as soon as possible. and it is
thought that the organization Of q
new school district will help them
secure the building with less delay.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Many Candidates Attend
Cannon BAH ksstin,

s.. 4 z
The Candidates Home Run
Meeting" at Cannon Bali Saturday
afternoon was = most Rocesaful
|asthering 10 every way sxt telt thai
tafh prevented many from attending
who had planned to be present.
Nearly all Of those from Fort Yates
who desired to be present at this
meeting were unable to make the
trip on account of the heavy shower
which began about noon. %
In addition to the regular program
which contested Of q number of in
teresting addresses, short talks were
made by the candidates present.
Among those who spoke were Edw.
). Johnson, Geo. H. Purchase, Joe
Huff, lgnatius Ironroad, John Tunt.
land, Chas. Pulling, James Hender-
son, James King and James CaddeIl.
"A good sized delegation from Self.
ridge were also present.
A similar meeting, it is under
stood was held that day at Porcu-
pine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Solen j, News !

(Too late for last week)
George Hair Chin Of Kenel was
up to Solen visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Ironroad and Mrs. Two Bulls.
Richard White Eagle Of Cannon
Ball was out 70 solen helping his
brother-in.law, Joseph Little Chief,
put in corn.
Andrew Iron Road Of solen has
. big cropsin this year.
Jake White Eagle, the famou.
base ball player Of solen, is now
playing with the Flasher team.
Solen ID organizing ball team
now They expect to have Z good
team this year.
jerome White Eagle and son
Milan Of Cannon Bali were in. Solen
on their way to Joe Little Chiefs.
John Little Crow Of Cannon Bali
was in solen to have Dr.. Rice treat
his arm which was broken while
playing ball
Henry Owns Medicine q Shields
is visiting q John White Hawk oi
Solen. .s5l
james Wells was here il solen
from IT. Thompson visiting hil
lsister, Mrs. Wheeler.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Boy Said 70 Have !, Been
Beaten with Ctossba.

r - Z "a - t r. I
Philip .Schock who lives in the
solen district, drove into Fort Yates
" Monday evening with his son,
John School! who Was thought
seriously injured from i blow
received on the head ~ a crowbar
in the hands Of Adam Hoenig, as
it is claimed. Swollen streams.
impossible by auto, madethe use
of . team necessary to drive 70 Fort
Yates. &
At the hospital, it was found that
the skull was not fractured, al-
though the boy had suffered an
ugly scalg Wound The ne4t morD-
ing, though, be Wss sbls 10 ride
home. s.
The affidavit of John echock was
!, Vas taken, and sent q the States
Aitorney who Hill. likelx nysseis
Eeafs sthe@ @Acase inned atsly before
Justice of the; Peace Wiley ID Solen
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Takes More than Rain
to Stop Local Team
Capture two Rainy Games-witb
Selfridse and Kenel

It's hard to mix base ball and
rain, but the local team mixed them
successfully last week and have two
more games to their credit, one
with selfridge, Sunday, and one
with Kenel Memorial day.
The game at Selfridge ended in
the fourth inning, when a small
sized cloud-burst hit that locality
The score at that time stood 4 to |
in favor Of Fort Yates. The local
boys,got good start when the game
opened, but before the rain struck
the game had frightened considerable.
Another shower interrupted the
game Memorial day between Kenel
and Fort Yates in the fifth inning.
The rain soon stopped and the game
was continued. Up to the fifth
inning the score was one and one.
When the game was resumed, how.
ever, Fort Yates acquired a good
lead and the game ended after the
seventh inning with a score Of 6 TO l
in favor Of Fort Yates. The first
Ave innings was q mighty good ex.
ibition of the national sport, but
after the rain, the condition Of the
diamond was too great q handicap
to overcome.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Near Cloud-burst
Sunday |I|!| Evening
Worse in Territory West and
South of Here

The heavy rain here Sunday after.
noon and evening is reported te
have; assumed TIE proportions Of !
cloud burst south and west Of here
and to have been accompanied by
considerable hail.
Ed. Pulling, who lives in tha,
locality, is said to have lost a mum.
;ber Of lambs during the storm. A.
D. Omey, who was returning from
Mclaughlin at that time, reports
hail in the vicinity Of Chas. Rust's,
t'l The iour-mile creek, BY Thos.
Keogh's rose to a higher. leYel than
has hitherto been known.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Local Happenings.

The Rev. G.. w. Reed oestMc.
Laughlin conducted services hero
last Sunday.
Media Fisher visited over Sunday
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Vim.
cent Fenelon near Mclaughlin.
Jake Jordan left yesterday for
Pierre BY auto to bring back his
daughter who has been attending
the Pierre Indian School.
The largest class on, record was
confirmed week aRo, Sunday at st.
Peters church by: The. RI. Rev.
Vincent lvehrle Of Bismarck. The
class numbered Is.
Notwithstanding the bad roads
not lew attended the Memorial Day
exercises here Tueaday isvm across
the, river and other parts Of the
reservation. J;
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten Wineertsr
passed through here the 8rst Of the
week on theiraway back from I visit
in Emmons county 70 their homo
near Selfridse.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Hsa'ss|l!,K.is'sl
&iHS~rsA.Ar

Jos Hengel, one of the pioneer
Sioux Count hom teaderso Of north
of Mcintosh VIII no longer let the
troubles d the house bother him, az
q no longer ! 5menqb q the lodge
Sc bachelors, he joined the mass of
bsned dicts w ednesday mefnine. Miss
Rernice HI. Kaiser and Joseph
lsngel we're married at the Catholic
ohurch yeatard day morning, Rev,
Fathet ianeron officiating Mrs.
Harry DayMit.: M and 7 7: A & Hnnesap
acted %. witpesaes
M Mis- Kaiser taught school near
the Hsngsl farm ! scoupls 81 yearr
ossna it Than tic ftship
seommenceds and y whichi iend dsd ia this
.lsappyl even . shs5is ~ accomplish.
ssd yonns LADY snd iav vary hiehly re.
sspeotsd 81 all who know her here.
HerS home sis q Hsseiton . n. Dsk. !,
and issthe daueh 81 4 NJ Y and Mrs,
HI Kaiser.
rs engel Aas been A reside 81
elouxsc County tor the p past twelve
r. r. Joe, %. he IL known sssby His Lis
- =. ~ IN Al = - 80
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERC ClSES SIMPLE
BUT EXPRESSIVE
Father Bernard and Thomas
Frosted Speak At Gene.
terry

Memorial Day exercises this year
at Fort Yates, although somewhat
quieter than celebrations Of former
years, on account Of the heavy rains
of the past few days which made
the roads almost impossible. were
just as fitting and just assppropriate
and demonstrated just as clearly the
high honor in which the memory
of our heroic dead Is held.
Because Of the associations and
memories Of early days which center
round Fort Yates, and because Of
the heroic policemen and scores OF
sturdy pioneers who sleep in its
cemetery, few towns in the state are
privileged to honor mors those
fearless ones who toiled and fought
that we might reap the gain. -
As customary, the parade, con.
sisting Of the American Legion, the
school and the st.. Joseph's and st.
Mary's societies.: was formed in
front Of the Agency office and from
there marched to the cemetery. At
the cemetery, addresses were made
by Thomas Frosted and Father
Bernard. Both ol these addresses
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
L!oe!!,elIt /,

Felix Black Cloud 81 Chadwick
sas 3busine caller here yesterday
The Rsv. d. Il. Welch of cannon
Ball palsed q g thIroal4 ], Il! hsfs Monday
On bic way 70 " !; akpala
E Eagle, the noted wrestler,
Z wiahes:to ounce that he chal.
lsness 81 comera y meet him here
during TIE 4th 4 q = Jtal y celebration.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish To- thank wholeheartedl,
al who have 90 kindly aided us in
20 many waye during thelast illness
and death Of our loving husband
and father, ]. g. Turner.
Mrs. Ida N. Turner,
Mrs. =. W. Hawkes.,
Mrs. Y Ginas f # 4HIokanson,
Mrs. +. Rogers,
B, ] 81 r ! Turner,
j. II Turner.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
DlsIR!lc COURT
TERN |! / IS : ENDED
FRIDAY


laft ~.
The May term Of the District
Courtiwhich was ID session last week
ended Friday. and Sioux County
now has its criminal lsconrt calendar
clean with only one exception.
Two Of the crimin1t cases were dis
missed sen aecount 81 faulty proceed
ipss in the. sliminary hearings,
which as reported wers supervised
hY the States Attorney One Of
these eas w pmediately taken
up again, and 10 oourse with ex-
pensss OYER again to ba paid BY the
county.
The disposition of the remaining
cases not reported in last weeks
issuesf follow Il
State vs John Jordan, verdict Of
guilty
James aasonesil vsr Z. J. Teesdale,
Georse Teesdale. W. K. Short.
ridge A. and q Peter Porte, judgement
toHplsintiff 81 default.
Citissn State Bank u Olaf smeland, !,
final decision reserved.
selfridge Lumber Co. vs s.. II.
Parkin iuds dsement for plaintiff
By deiaalt.
Marsaret MorfoFd vs Daniel Moftord
jude cement for Plaintiff.
.sienx Lsmber. Ga. vs. y II. Gesr,
judsleR!asssns a.ss ler n Plaintiff
!. Willie Tie Rnhher Co: vs. A: r.
Smith, 3uds ment for Plaintiff
w 1. Richal selfridge Lumber
Gp..sdaciai sssssfyssidl.
John Th0npsongsIE EthsstfE o,npsSh,
'!1 =! IsT sIaias
tit {, ss ) ~ + " G.
word of thank i due tie
people q FQt g ateaI md sthesAeen
who kinal y socommod dateds those Of
many. court visitors who could not
! secure ledRinss, On account ofsthe
crowd, Al the hotel.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
C.. TURNER
CALLED TUESDAY,

j; G: Turner, aged ~, an early
pioneer Of Iowa and South DAKOTA,
passed away at his home here Tues
day, Memorial Day, shortly after
noon, His death, which had been
imminent for several days, was due
Ito heart trouble.
Funeral services will be held at
Armour, 8. D., and interment will
be made il the family LOT Of the
cemetery there: The body accomp.
anied BY all Immediate relatives
left yesterday evening for Armour
Mrs. Turner and all the surviving
sons: and daughters Of Nj. Turner
were By his side at the time 81 death
and had been with him for several
daya before. Mrs. H w. Hawkes.
OF Glenrook, Wyoming, and MrssE
Rogers Of Armour, s. D., both u:
rived here last Friday, having been
summoned bY telegram. s:ss |
G. Turner was born in Ireland
In 1846. When but four years ii
age, bis parents left for the United
States andshofnestea teaded near Debu.
que, lows. Here Mr.. Turner ersw
to manhood and married Miss Ida
jenkins. In the sos Mr. and Ms.
Turner moved 10 Lincoln county
Is. D., where they in turn home
steaded. leaving there in 1893 ior
Armour, 8. D., where they remain !
led until 1915 when they came. Id
Fort Yates TO Be near thsfA sons 3 !!
r. Turner and y. L. Turner md
daughter Mrs. Gus Hokanson
The spirit Of the pioneer, The
westward urge, Was strong il Nj. !.
Turner. They were soldiers, al
those early homestesders. the "a,
vance euard ofthe present day, and
the battles they fought were many,
Iths obstacles TINT had T. beovercl V
|Here someti tiMes llnis i. iia,
Only the brave assayed sdchs oddb,
and only the strong, the steadfast
and the true won through TO victory:
as did Mr.. Turner
Since coming here Mr.. Turner's
sterling integrity and pleasing per-
sonality made friends Of all with
whom he came in contact. The
whole community sorrows with the
bereavedt ones in their hours Of grief.
Services we're held at the home
yesterday afternoon and were attend
ed BY 8 number Of the friends Of
the deeeasea The services were
conducted By Father Bernard
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Chronicles Of the West

l ID ~ ID ~, i #. y q .
Robert H,,na co,lsd 3 = !, =
Parishes Mnndav r,
(
delivered cream i Mor,;.to,vn
Thnradav
Thomnson,a i Wednead.v avsn;n.
NJ, 49, =,
,.ts, Iv 49,, Das,s 'loseu ene 's Esan 2
ecnool "eunesosy evening sWlth .
r.lI ..,s.,,,sa Al :, ~ "a aIsi.' ,..,, !. WIS
| thu i. ''s's ~
!,
=. sna ,MIs' oeo. =. laws ana - !.
= IN Ma..;... :. T., .. 3 =. =, !. .s.p'. ys'e
- gs1 !, .e.s1Dt,, s' nslvef pokksn,
i .se 80 s. I.an Aisnie g =
- n. 6, - -, ''sss.s ~ sso 70
w. ~. nost ,raaL = .,.1 go. = ~.
;;n,v - =. - ! =. - '''s
r.. ~, -,
ns: 80. Ia, 80. D'yoAe ana MILDRED
80 s4e.sou a. Den IRONS nome
Z Mr. ana mrs. =. y. Bush were in
lennon three gays last week, visit.
a''4 naS'nk Tue Dooee
a'teu' ...sI
Wm. Lowell was in Morristown
.'sf.. 81.
yonn DAVIS y, bought miliet from
Inm' eovell's saturday. u
Gus Arndt called at the H. E.
Dokken' g Wednesday.
Ernest 1' Davis did the chores for
la Earl Brooks the past week while Mr..
DlooKs was IN Fort Yates.
The Mabel family visited their
daughter Mrs. Ben Leuck Thursday.
Eldora pokkep and Edith Davis
made a business trip to Thunder
Hawk Saturday,
Fred Mentz took in the dance at
Matheny e Saturday night. He re-
ports 4 fine time
y G: Parish and daughter Katbyrn
were visitors in Thunder Hawk
Saturday.
This vicinity had the bipcest rain
II the season Sunday night. An
i,our 81 90 after the rain all the
creeks and Sthe Cedar River were
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
e.erdLldo / Rivse.

Ins PerdlAq. Eiyiat q small river
/ / and bay On The stern border OF
Florida, aepaE tinG Il ;ffrfns Alabama.
]; IN, & word I q ai.isf ana means
d lost e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
PROFIT SHOWN FROM
| GOVERNMENT LEASES

WASHINGTON, Aug. ST.. n. 50
Royalties received from the produc-
tion of minerals on leased public lands
are netting the Government neat in
come and rapidly are becoming one
of the principal sources of Federal
revenue, according to the Bureau of
Mines.
Oil and Gas royalties are now pour
ing into the national Treasury at the
rate of more than half million dol
lars per month; an official of the bur-
eau stated, the receipts for the month
of June totaling $565,199. The State
Of Wyoming, with $295,147, was the
greatest contributor, closely followed
by California, with $250,297. Royal
ties received to June 80 from the out
put of minerals on Government-oWn-
ed property in the States of Wyoming,
California and Montana totaled S5,-
7GG,507.
The bulk of the June receipts con-
sisted of rayolties received from the
production of OIL swelling Uncle
Sans money bags by $550,70 Roy
alties on gas aggregated $11,719 and
on natural-gas gasoline amounted to
S2,771.
To July l the Bureau of Mines
had received from the General Land
office 1889 oil and gas prospecting
permits and 297 leases. There were
311 producing oil wells on Govern
ment-leaser land, and seventy-two
wells were being drilled.
The latest records of the Bureau Of
Mines show that coal now is being
produced from Government land in
eight States: Washington, Montana,
Wyoming, North Dakota. South Da-
kota Utah, Colorado and New Mevi-
co. Phosphate is being produced
from Government lands in Idaho,
and potash lease has been issued in
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
,mes in one brief hot summer.

homes in one brief hot summer
! lurk in unseen places in the for
est, avoiding the watchful eye of the
forest patrol and fire lookout.
I laugh at the forest rangers in red
glee as the little flames, children of
mine, race through the tall tree tops.
You are warned against me, but you
heed not.
am relentless, l am everywhere,
in the forest, in the camp fire, at the
sawmill with the fisherman and
tourist; the incendiary is my friend.
l bring waste and blackness TO the
green mountainside, floods to the
cool, clear streams; dry up the, little
bubbling springs; I clear out the fish
and drive away all wild life; / turn
a cool forest camp into a desert
waste.
/ bring ruin, disaster, and death. Ia
prosperous towns, counties and states
I rob children of schools and pile
up taxes on the shoulders of thei1
| parents. ,...
! I destroy. consume. shriyel up, an