davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Helped His Back

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symptoms
of kidney trouble. my husband had
a bad back" writes Mrs. NJ. McCul-
Tough, Easton, Pa. When he sat
down he could hardly get up and then
he would be drawn over to one side.
He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they
cured him" Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and bladder
FOUNDERS S7.7068.40; packing sows 20
trouble. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
LEGION OFFICIAL HERE

William 7. kroIl, national Iiason rep
resentative for the American Legion
in the Tenth district, was in Great
Falls a short time Wednesday while
en- route to Helena. Kroll's duties are
in the nature of acting as counsel for
ex-service men classified as compen-
sation cases. He was appointed to the
position by Hanford MacNider, ma
tional commander of the legion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
SISTER VISITS MOLuMBY

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Cogley of Two
Harbors, MINI, arrived in Great Falls
Wednesday from west coast points and
will visit several days with Mrs.
Cogley's brother, 10y J. Molumby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogley were recently
married in the Minnesota city and will
stop In Great Falls as one point on
their wedding trip. Mrs. Cogley form
.srly lived in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
and Gas Permit
Issued to Burlingame

An oil and gas permit issued to
James NJ. Burlingame of Great Falls
was received Wednesday at the office
of W. f. Bennett, register and special
disbursing agent of the land office.
The permit covers some 1920 acres in
the Benton Lake structure and is de-
scribed as lying in sections 4. 8, 10, IA.
Is, 81, 30, % and 1929 E.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
DEMURRER ovERRuLED

Demurrer to the complaint filed re-
Gently in district court by H. c. Lying
against the Montana Macaroni com
pany in a foreclosure suit was over
ruled by District Judge Fl. Fl. Ewing
in an order issued Wednesday. The
company was given 10 days in which
to file an answer to the complaint
filed by Lying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
oLEARY GOES TO HAVRE

W. F. OLeary left Wednesday
evening for Havre, where he will ap-
pear today as counsel for the defend
ant at the ~arraignment of Harry Stiner,
accused of shooting George SIAM
baugh, a Great Northern brakeman.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Jnlann.
@ene Ansiidten auf @eritGnSiguns
int 8abntreif.


Chicago. - Mit Der Ginberll-
flung Der neltnoig Mitglieoer oes
Solitiffomitees Der @ilenbabnperf-
MISREPRESENTATION 81 elmer SiBung
IN Chicago, e%rneuerte ii6 oie Soft
hung alf cine baloige ooer teilpeile
geilegung oes Babnltreifs gum err
ltenmal felt Die 8abnereflttipen uto
uniondefs Die Srieoensunterbano-
lungen i'll Seem gorf ab9ebro1en.
gabnerefutipen I'M algemeinen
lteuten entpeoer in @breoe, oaB
5rieoensofferten IN &onferen8et
NIT llnionfiibrern gema9t moroen
ieiert, ODER lebnten ab, iid iiber
@eriidte bon elmer beporItebenoen
9eilegung gu duBern. @inige be-
ltanoen odrauf, BOB Der Gtreif ge-
bro6en iei uno oab Die unterbanO-
lungen nit Dem Nuf6reden Ser Seem
gorfer &onferen5en geenoet hdtten.
@eneralanmalt 9~augberteD film
Oigte in @aibington an, oaB oie
Ee9ierung u5u geeiglleter 8eit en-
ipagen tuiirbe, mos fir Elm @erfab-
rem gegen Die penigen miBeeIeiteten
arbeiterfiibrer eingeIeitct peroen
tpiiroe, Die in &~erbinouna nit ser
illolltrieaen Gage 8ranoreoen qe-
1alten". @r iagte, oie Meaierunq
lei retrpas gebemmt" aelpeien our6
Die S6pieriefeit, Die es aemadt
babe, Die ~fiibrenoen @ean1ten Ser
Merfltattunionen auf5ufinoen, Inn
iDnen gorlooungen 3u8uIteaen.
llnionfibrcr itellten in Mbreoe, Bah
Seapen unD ieine &ouegen abiidtIidl
Der 8uiteulng Der Sfriftltiide aus
Dem @ege gegansen ieien.
Sn5wii6en baben lid @rbeiter-
iibssr i'm Often ben S~oroerunqen
ongeiGIoiien, tpegen oes @inbalts-
befebIs @nflaeen geaen @eneraIan-
nalt un0 9idter @iIferion al CT.
geben.
5prtTesune auf bsr Iestsn seiel
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

irgenOetDns BON einem noult1nots
gen 0ebacle retten fam.
Rie griedii6e Resieruue bat an
ole MGdte appeaiert, einen @af.
fenItinitonO nit BEN tiirfii6en Ra.
tionaliiten 81 erlangen, Die Die
@rie6en tatiddIi9 pom S1Ia1t-
felS getrieben baben, unO infolge
bon 8erbanolungen 5piI1en ben
Ran5eleien iino Snitruftionen OIL
oie aniierten S~odfommihdre Ser
0rei M16te in 3onitantinopel ge.
Ionot norOen, gemeiniame MaBre-
geln 3u beipre9en, Inn einen Ab-
bru6 Ger 6einoieli9feiten berbei3u.
fiibren. Man bofft bier, oaB cine
3uIammenfunft bon @ertretern Ser
&riegfiibrenoen arrangiert werOen
fam, uno oaB Oieie ~8uiammenfunft
cine idneae 8eenoigung Der Sample
berbeifiibren miro.
%t6en. - Cine oieier Gage per-
offentli6te militdriide Mitteilung
Io9t, oaB unter feinoli1em Druid
ouf Ser gan3en Sront Der &iid5ug
fortgeiebt miro.
GmHcm fOnfcrierem nit Sapnnern
iiber Sernen Sitcn.
Mosfou. = &uiliihe Sopietbe-
ante i6einen 6ltBerit 5uoerli6tli6
gu ieiil ooB Die &onferen3 nit ben
Saponern III Gbottg Chung Dem fer
men Often Srieoen uno Die @ieOer-
ausOebnltng Der ruilii9en @infliiB-
ipbdre nod 8~laoimoitot bringcn
miro.
IS Derlautet, 0aB Die 8abnper-
haltung li6 borbereitet, Ben 9ienit
auf Der @uropa-A en-gfoute nit
oireften 0ur95iigen BON Mosfau
na9 @laoinoItof' pieoer ber5uItel-
len, iD6brenO Die 3eituneen lest
Die @riinoung elmer @eieui9aft an
fiiltoigten, nm @eroplane BON @etro-
grab mad Der Staot i'm Often 81
operieren. S1on operieren mieoer
ruiiii6e 2urus5iige 10 melt bis Gbi-
ia, unO Mosfau Iiebt gum eriten
DIAL felt 1918 poraus, oaB oie ruiz
iiide ooer cine aGiiertruliii9e Stag
ge pie0er ouf Dem StiGen O5ean
mebt. Cine Gepei9e ans G9ita
iagt, OoB 0elegaten, Die Die 6erll-
oItli1e GepubIif oertreteit neulih
naf NifolaierpSf gingen, mo Tie nit
oen Sapanern fonferierten. Sic
oortigen iapanii1en &aufleute iol-
len Dem 8uni9e ausorud gegeben
boben, 3u bleiben, uenn Die Sern-
0Itli1e Republif oie Hegierung ii6er-
nimmt. 9ie Gbitn 9eIegaten fon-
ferierten au9 nit Dem ameritani-
i9en &oniul Sbomas uno Dem ame-
rifanii6en MilitGratta6e.
&ote 8arteigGnger boben ben
GiItrift bel @looipoitod beiebt un0
sic peiBen &uIIen in Ser Staot be-
fiirdten, 6aB iie abgeidnitten wer-
ben fonnen.
GDnnplOtt gegen rttraniIfe S0ntgss
familie,
@ufareIt, &umGnien. Gin
&omplott, Oie f0niglide Somilie
3l totem, ais iie ben @ettrcnnen
mGbreno zines SeItes beiwobnte, lit
bloB9elcgt un6 es lit cine An8abl
friiberer ungarii9er armeeoffi5iere
oerbaftet poroen. Sic Iolen @r-
ploiibitoffe IN ibrem 8elibe eebabt
6aben, Die ite inter Oie groBe Sri-
biine am &enrplab gu legen beab-
ii6tigt baben iouen.
@etreibeausfnbr bOm 1tnsarn ber-
bDten.
9uoapelt. - Bon Ser ungariihen
&egierung 1T sic @usfubr bon @e-
treble perboten porOet, oa oie Grnte
feinen lleberi6uB iiber Ben @eoarf
0pr WpnnIfpr1tnn hiunitS apint
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
8Dier @inter in NnsEdt.

Berlin. - 0as 9oppelgeipenIt
oes Sltngers uno Ser &1lte l6reitet
onrd Die oeuti1en 2anoe uno Der
lungen &epublif ltebt elm @iuter
peridarfter 2eiocn ltno 5~unebnlen.
Der unralt oes @olfes bepor.
9ie &%egierungs- uno bic Staot-
beboroen i'm gan6en Gei9 bieten be-
reits ale lire &rGfte fir Die unge-
beuer l6ipierige Mufgabe auf Die
orobenoe Scot uno 9rangial 5u per-
minOern, berbeigefiibrt our6 Die
llbcrmoBlgea Sreile, welde fir Die
NIT leoem Gag fnapper w~eroenOen
gorrate an Nubrungsmitteln unO
9el5material berlangt iueroen.
&eidsfan5ler @irtb ielbit erfldrt,
oer3eit iei Die 3abl Ser Silfsbe-
oiirftigen idon aut bier Bis flint
Wfiaionen geitiegen, Die Mebr5abl
BON oieien in Ben @roBlt1oten.
8riedcn in &leimaiiem anf benz
&iifamg.
2onoon. Oie aIlgemeine
aniidt in poblunterridteten &rei-
icM in 2onoon ging 6a6in,
Sab Die gtieoerlage Der grie-
6ilGen 4rmee in &leinaiien uou-
ltanoig lei. gs i6ien MIR geringe
Ausii9t oorbanoen 81 iein, oaB tie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
ONIONS ADD MUCH
TO VEGETABLE DINNER

Don't overlook onions as dinner
vegetable.
The choice Spanish or Bermuda on
ions now in market can be served in
variety of ways both nourishing and
delicious. While we rather eschew
highly favored vegetables as the wealth
er grows warmer, onions can be pre-
pared in such Il way that the flavor is
delicate and stimulating to the sppe-
tite.
When boiling onions keep the ket
tie uncovered.
Baked Onions.
Allow one large onion for each per
son. Wipe with Il clean cloth to re-
move any mud. but do not peel. Put
in an old pie pan or dripping pan that
will not be used for other purposes.
Bake an hour In moderate oven. Slip
from skins and serve with butter. salt
and pepper. Onions prepared in this
way are remarkably sweet and inoffen.
siye. DO not put any water in the
pan for baking.
Four onions. leftover veal, one-half
per, one teaspoon minced parsley, six
tablespoons soft bread crumbs, two
tablespoons butter, one egg, buttered
crumbs
Parboll onions for 45 minutes. Drain
and let cool TO handle. Cut a piece
off the top of each onion and scoop
out the inside to form a cup Chop
the center of the onion and add as
much chopped veal as there is onion.
Season with salt and pepper. add
parsley, bread crumbs and butter Mix
we'll and add the egg unbeaten. Mix
with a fork. Fill onion shells witx
mixture. Bake half an hour in mod.
crate oven, basting every 10 minutes
with boiling water and little butter.
Remove from oven, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and brown quickly.
Scalloped Onions.
Four onions. two cups white sauce,
four tablespoons grated cheese, four
tablespoons butteered crumbs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
EATS ANYTHING
ON THE TABLE
AND FEELS FINE
Topeka Woman Says Her
Complete Recovery From
Four Years of Stomach
Trouble is Due Entirely to
Tanlac

Thanks to Tanlac. l enjoy better
health than in years. said Mrs. Mary
Desch, 10l Chandler ST., Topeka. Kans
For four years | suffered dread.
fully with stomach trouble. | would
puff up with gas which pressed against
my heart until | could hardly get my
breath. My kidneys bothered me a
great deal and there was a pain across
the small Of my back which made it
hard for me 10 get up or down. My
head ached nearly all the time, / had
awful dizzy spells and could not do
any housework.
"Tanlac gave me such fine appe.
tite | now eat anything | want and it
all agrees with me. My kidneys are
in perfect condition and can do all
my housework. ! shall never miss
chance TO praise this grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
Farmer Has Terrible
Experience

81 don't think anybody ever suffered
more pain than | have. Twice | was
operated for gall stones and a third
operation was advised. A friend in Iowa
wrote me how he was cured by taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l took a
bottle on his advice with good results
and have also taken the full course. My
pains are all gone and / feel / am per-
manently cured" 1t removes the ca.
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded at Frame Drug Co.
adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
Yeast No Fad"
Say Scientists

The greatest scientific minds agree
that yeast Is one Of the most import
ant medical discoveries. No methou
of banishng skin eruptions or build
ing health has yet been found which
can equal 1t. This is because yeast
contains certain vital elements when
are lacking in the modern diet. Al
ready millions of people have secured
amazing benefits from yeast. Recently,
however, new process has been dis
covered called "ironization,' through
which people are securing benefits from
yeast in just half the usual time. This
process, embodied only in lronzed Yeast
helps to Immediately convert the vital
yeast elements into firm tissue and rich
pure blood If weak. thin or rundown
or If troubled with pimples, black
heads or boils. it viii pay you TO try
Ironized Yeast at once. To try lronized
Yeast entirely free simply mail post
card for Famous 3 Day FREE test. Ad-
dress lronlzed Yeast Co.. Dept 81.
Atlanta. Ga Ironi2ed Yeast is recon-
mended and guaranteed by all good
druggists, such as Ardmore Pharmacy
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

the other. Reduce heat, cover pan
tightly and cook slowly for an hour.
Watch closely and turn often to pre-.
vent burning. If the cover does not
fit tightly enough 10 conserve the
steam add one-quarter cup boiling wa
ter as necessary. If the chicken is a
bit fat, as spring chickens often are,
more butter and lard need not be added
during the frying. Otherwise add one
tablespoon butter and one tablespoon
lard when chicken is half done. Re.
move chicken to a hot platter and keep
hot while making the gravy.
There should be two tablespoons fat
in the frying pan. Sift in two table.
spoons flour. Stir until flour browns.
Add one cup chicken stock slowly, stir
ring constantly. Add one cup rich
milk. stirring constantly. Let boil
three minutes and serve in q gravy
boat with the chicken.
SmOthered Chicken.
Prepare chicken as for frying. Roll
in flour and brown quickly in butter.
Place in a dripping pan. sprinkle with
one teaspoon minced onion Pour over
hot milk to cover and bake an hour in
a moderate oven AT the end of the
first half hour cover with rings Of
green pepper. dot with butter and add
more milk If necessary. When ready
to serve the milk should be absorbed
by the chicken.
Clocks" on socks or stockings We're
designed to cover a natural
defect in the weave
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

Peel onions and put in shallow
pan. Cover with cold water and bring
TO the boiling point Drain. Cut in
thin slices and put a layer in a buttered
baking dish. sprinkle with cheese and
cover with white sauce
Continue layer for layer until all is
used. Cover top with buttered crumbs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

and bake half an hour in moderate
oven. Increase the heat If necessary
for the last 10 minutes OF baking TO
brown the top.
The cheese may be omitted and the
Leftover onions are often reheated this
way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
PROPER Ways
TO PREPARE and
SERVE CHICKEN
This is Fried Chicken Season
Here's Best Ways to
Cook Them.

Chicken Is a light meat, suitable for
warm weather. Ii Is nutritious and
easily dlgested. From March to Sep
tsmber young chickens are best and
cheapest.
A spring chicken is determined by
the smoothness OF its legs and feet.
ehs softness Of the cartilage at the end
of the breastbone and the smoothness
and thinness OF the skin and the many
pin feathers.
'Broilers" are young chickens usu'
ally weighing about one and one-half
pounds.
BrOiled Chicken.
Have chicken dressed and split by
the butcher Reserve the liver, gi2-
Lard and heart for giblet sauce.
Wash chicken through several wa
ters and let stand one hour in cold
salted water Drain and wipe with
clean towel. Dip in melted butter. be.
ing sure that every spot is well oiled.
Put in dripping pan and bake 45
minutes in hot even. The oven must
be very hot when the chicken is put
in. If ii browns too fast reduce the
heat for the last 20 minutes OF bak-
ing. The chicken should be put in the
pan with the flesh side up. The pan
should be well oiled but no water should
be- put in the bottom.
Fried Chicken.
Clean and draw chicken and cut in
pieces for serving Spring" chick.
en- should be cut into 10 pieces: two
thighs or second joints. two drum.
sticks" two pieces of breast, TWO
wings, the neck and the back.
The neck and back may be fried,
but there is very little meat on them.
Cover these pieces with cold water and
let simmer slowly until the gravy is
made. Then strain stock and use in
gravy. The liver and glzzard should
be fried. Wash pieces and trim off
ragged edges of skin. Let stand an
hour in cold salted water to more than
cover. Drain.
Mix one cup flour with two teaspoons
salt. one.half teaspoon pepper. Dip each
piece OF chicken in flour mixture, be-
ing sure that each piece is well covered.
Melt two tablespoons butter and two
tablespoons lard in an iron frying pan.
Let this become very hot. Put in
chicken and brown TO a golden brown
quickly, first on one side and then on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

Clocks" on socks or stockings We're
originally designed to cover natural
defect in the weave
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Plenty Of Money
Not Enough

There is no lack of money
in this country. We have an
abundance-all we need
more than any other country
on earth.
But plenty of money is not
enough.
We need to have that money
in circulation. building up Grip
pied industries. creating new
ones. and providing employ
ment for the surplus brain and
hand power Of the country.
That would create renewed
prosperity.
When Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania died a tidy sum
in cash was found in his safety
deposit vault-a little matter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Things We Don't See

The man with good eyes in
his head sees many things-if
he uses them.
The trouble with most of us,
though, is that we do not use
our eyes as much "a we should,
or at least not in the right
direction.
Engrossed in our own bust
ness affairs, we are slow TO
note the things we could do to
make this a better town.
An opportunity TO add 10
our bank account is grasped
with avidity, and we are quick
to cast around for others of its
kind.
But that which adds to the
collective good is too often
passed by. II is not seen be-
cause our minds are conferred
upon individual gain to the
practical exclusion of all else.
There are exceptions. of course.
but they are not sufficiently
numerous to produce outstand-
ing results.
An official town booster
wouldn't be a bad person to
have, even if il were necessary
to pay him a respectable sal
airy for using his eyes while
ours are closed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

by the probation officer. conditional
~ given their liberty, usually under
suspension Of sentence, and are plac-
ed under the authoritative. helpful
oversight o. man or woman attach
ed to the court in the capacity %
probation officer.
"The creates, need % the Juvenile
courts In Kentucky Is more and bet
ter qualified probation officers. Sal
arics are entirely inadequate. Adult
probation, when properly used. Is
safe and successful and has become
as important and valuable a part q
the correctional system in states liss
New York. Massa, husctts and New
Jersey. rs have the state reformA-
tories Judges can safely be en-
trusted with the power conferred by
the proposed adult probation Law for
Kentucky. The appointment % pro-
baton officers would be in the dis
erection Of the judges. salaries 10 be
determined by the city or county
boards. Their appointment in courts
handling family cases. such as non
support .descrtion and divorce.
would secure the most important
feature Of the so-eAlled domestic re-
lations courts"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Impertinent
But Pertinent

Any fool can ask questions,
but it generally requires wis
dom to answer them.
For instance
Why do we find fault with
this town without advancing
a remedy for the condition of
which we complain?
Why do we look upon 9TH
ers as grasplng when we are
doing all we can to grab every
thing possible for ourselves?
Why do we feel resentment
toward more favored people
while we perhaps feel our
selves?
Why do we kick the dog out
of our way and then expect il
to refrain from biting US when
we get i'm its way?
Why do we stretch the truth
in putting over a business deal
and then roar when some 9TH
er fellow hooks Us in the same
way?
Why do we spread the faults
of others while using every
endeavor to cover our own?
Why do we consider other
peoples children fresh" while
the same faults in our own are
generally looked upon as an
early indication of a high order
of intelligence?
Why do we double up with
mirth at the discontinue of
others and then become peev-
ed when the joke is on us?
why do we so freely critl-
else our neighbors and resent
their criticisms of us?
Why are we always right
and the others wrong?
OF course, an answer to
these questions would reflect
upon the other fellow-we
could hardly expect it to be
otherwise-but WHY?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

of only s22s,ooo.oo. It was
not in circulation. was not even
earning interest for the sena-
tor. was simply buried out Of
sight and doing nobody any
good.
IL we could open up the safe
ty deposit vaults of the United
States. and the old stockings,
and the tin cans, and delve in
to the other secret Kidding
places we would probably find
billions of dollars boarded up
and kept out of circulation in
just that way.
A billion dollars hidden
away is Of no earthly use to
any one as long as IL remains
hidden. But bring that mon
ey out and put il INTO circula-
ton and prosperity immediate
ly takes on a new lease of life.
We have too much money
in dark places, and not enough
in the light.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

One Of the seven legislative pro-
posals made by the Kentucky Chill
drcn's Code Commission to the Gov
ernor and General Assembly calls for
hte enactment Of an adul. probation
law such as is now in effect in all but
thirteen Of the American states.
I'VE have probation in the Juvenile
courts. and a slight approach 20 Il
in other courts" said Miss Frances
Ingram. Of Louisville. chairman Of
the Commission. in commenting on
the commentator. "Ru, we still
lack real probation system. for
adults as well as children and pro-
baton officers duly qualified are the
very heart and soul Of such a sys-
tenn. The proposed act provides for
the appointment Of probation officers
in any court in the discretion Of the
judges and PRESERVES their powers
and duties. Many judges in Ken
lucky have expressed thmselves as
being handicapped in their work by
not having at their disposal the ser
vices Of probation offieers
There Is much Misunderstanding
AS to the meaning Of probation"
Miss Ingram continued. probation
is the method by which the eommun-
iiy. through its courts. seeks 90 super
wise, discipline. and reform offenders
without imprisoning them. II Is used
especially for young or first offenders
and others not hardened in vice or
crime. Adults found guilty. or chill
dren adjudged delinquent or in need
Of the care. protection or discipline
Of the state. are, after investigation