davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

from score of other tales and poems.
But it is only the very limited mind that
finds in these citations any evidence of
underlying hostility. "The Islanders"
which arraigns "the fianneled fools at
the wicket and the foolish OATS at the
goals" and "The English Flag" cannot
be construed as rejecting dislike on the
part of Kipling for his own land Behind
the most vigorous attack upon American
institutions there has always been kind
of mental kinship with the people of the
United States. The personal Kipling-
though perhaps he may not relish the
statements much more of an American,
apart from his political beliefs, than ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
HEAR CITY MANAGER
ON FILTER SYSTEM
Meeting Of League Monday Evening In
The Chamber Of Commerce
Rooms.

To OHIO County LcaGU" Of N"i''"
Voters Will meet Monday rFeH!fS'
March :, In the Chamber of '"mH't'C'
Assoc hly Room. This evenings meet
Ing is h"!rE held IN response to mum
Dor oc requests from business women OF
RI. city who are unable 20 attend 'h'
afternoon sessions.
Mondays meeting promises |" d" d"
unusually interesting session. Ii'F
Manager g II. bowler Will address the
I.caruc on The subject of securing
rurc water supply for tho city. Mt
bowler VII discuss III" rapid sand III
tratinn system recommended by c"unc'''
and an open forum for the further as
cusslun ot the bond issue will f"iIo"
Mi: speech
This Is the second Of tn" meetings
which have boen held with know your
Guy" rs the general topic The history
Of Wheeling Was III" subject OIL l"S'
months meeting and "li"alth ana lop-
u'a,ion" will be In" subject for Mon
DAYS program. Mrs. II. q. Hammat'
will talk on the population OF the CITY
rr,i The causes which have been CON
'liIutnry Ia it's growth. Mrs. a. W.
TaulI will side over the mettihE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
CONTINUE HEARING FOR.
NEW R0M|NE Trial.

FAYETTEVILLE. w. Va, Feb. 2s.-Heaf-
ing on an application for new uist
for w. C. Romine was continued to-day
bv Judge s. H. Sharp, in order that tins
state might answer claims OF defense.
counsel that jurors and court were ois.
Qualified and that Romine's rights neo
suffered from rulings during his second
trial. He was fo,sad guilty OF parties.
pa,ing In blowing up coal company
building at Willis Branch.
Tomorrow two Of the jurors, J. vs.,
Fink and J. ". Freshman. Will Del
brought in 10y state attorneys In ansWn
10 Allegations by c. T. Summerf!eld sna
H. Q. Hutchinson, OF defense counsel
that these jurors were prejudiced "
hearing conversations between Wit
nesscs before the trial. The petition
for n new trial also alleges that because
Judre Sharp presided whi'e Judge Eafy.
of this circuit was holding regular
term in Nicholas county. the trial OF
Romine could not be said to have been
at a regular term of the circuit court.
| They also objected TO the courts retusat
! to give 10 the jury some Of the lnstruc-
lions they had requested, and because
Of admission of evidence over their oh.
/ jectiUns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
"PYTHIAN FOLL|ES" IS
BIG HIT AGAIN
Another Capacity Crowd Enjoys Show
Put on by Dahna Temple-Return
Engagement Is Urged

The second and last night of the
"rythian FUllies Of 1872" presented AT
the Court theatre under the auspices OF
Dahna Templc No. 164 Of the "DokieS
proved a repetition Of the big SurcceSs
Of Monday evening. There was capa
city crowd present and TO say that every
body enjoyed the show Is putting II very
mildly. The three acts went WIN Il
true professional swing from start 10
finish and kept the audience hguratlFelg
ION its toes" throughout.
The scenes and performers that wen
over big on Monday night scored again
and the applause was almost continuous
Members of the cast and committee IN
charge were Sh0Wercl with COngratula-
tons all day yesterday and the DokieS
have been urged by many To give a re-
turn performance at Il later date. the
members Of the cast were:
Master Of Ceremonics-Mr. Carl Bach
mann.
Iian!st-Mfss Maude Craig.
Dancing End mcn--Messrs. l.. II. and
r. Bartlett, irwin. Burial. w. and c.
Nnlre. Mcclellan. Sfidlcr and Sims.
First Row Ballads-Mrssrs Cain. Glib
son. Kilvcr. Ulrich. Carnahan. Cowan,
Mclaughlin, Williams. Falch. Frederick
and Fulton.
Grand Chorus Observation-Disclosures Muir
ray, SOlvan, Shaw, Scahr!ght, Moore
Richter. Sims. Henson and Arnold
children Appearing in Grand Finaes
H. Richard Carnahau. katherine and
Jane Clark.
Flower Girls In Sultan's reception
Madeline Evel. Augusta M"aGlr. Frances
Johnson. Annabcl!e Barley. Virginia
Fleming.
Dancing girls appearing before the
Sultan Of Omi. Mae Jan" Stcdeford. Jane
Rouchner. Petty EnuEhn"r. Ida Mae
Rathhur and Anna Mae Coates.
FolIirs Reautv Chorus--Chri Stiar
Kasun. Ruth Frederick. Irene Peters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Ladies Day at Masonic Club

T.. MI ", Ladies. Fay n ~" Ma
sonic club and an Interesting program
80 ,.Aj"rtajomcnt has tr,n N,aNn"d AT
'n., Scottish Rite rath"ira' '.cGS vii!
b. enjoyed between III" hours Of two
:,,i s,,. .u.,hc Afternoon and the games
vii, conclude with the distribution OF
attractive prizes. DINNER Will be served
-. <.N O'clock and the husbands Of the
ladies Will be present for this feature
OF the program There will be dancing
IN ~ g.lN room OF II" Cathedral from
SevcI u'ctocE Until nine. At nine n
musicale Will be presented In tn" audi
tor!ura under the auspices NJ Arab pa
.-r. Of the Shrine. The following; loca.
musr.7"s will aHIcar On ;n' PROGRAM;
pavH Daniels viuiiu!St; JIcQ"cs Dan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Olga Glasses. Eltnor Hurley oefuH0
Nolte, Lillian Kindelberger and Lilhen;
North
Lady Guests--Mrs, Albert Kerr ClafA
Crcssner. Mrs. r. W. Moore, Mrs, HAfry
Mccarthy. Miss Edna Wagner. Mrs. Gee
thinner and Mrs. Elsie Murray.
Darling Pony chorus-Laura 10.
Thelra Rritton, Helen Moore, Grace Pex
fer Leah Frederick, Betty Krebs, Glen.
ma Dietrich. Virginia krebs,. Ruth Zin-
mer. Edna Hurley. Margery McClemsns
and Betty Schul. as9
Special Ncte-The Dancers appeauk
In the bare foot dance are as rolI0Ws
Miss Virginia Hoffman, Adalyne kHnes
Eloisc Dawson, Martha WiloerI 'osse
ph!ne Chew and Berntce McCray. '-&se
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
" O. Ncc;uskev To Lecture.

" . McC,usEy will deliver lee
,@re on THURSDAY evening a: o'cloc&
st Tho F!r>; English Lutheran church,
unlcr ne auspices OF the Kings
paurh:"-s on tho Land OF the Md
nigh, syn and his travels through other
.ol.n,~..N !uctui:~c England and France.
E-!siqm and Holland. y silver oftrr-
Ing Will b.. taken az the door, proceeds
ro b., devoted % the charitahl" activities
Of ~. circle. on which there have been
..;vnt d,mands this winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
About People
Movements OF Individuals To And
Prom Tho City.
AT THE HOTELS.


-, .T,,.;,,,, : = r,r,-
>. ,.,,.,,..n,,-,,, ,:,.,.-,a Wrrl rail-
,-,.,.,r,,'. ,.E,rios ,;aIinch.r ,.hur."s-
!, 1,,ys,o Eu.EaJnuOu
- ,,,.,,I ,I,,.,rr,nr.
"'huS'r~ H,o 10 iJrr,im.r.,n. Ea,n,.
,,,I Nor'.,,,,o,,,. Y l.. Nor
,.h,rrc,,n,. - I carter. A',arl..-
h,,,.... 8: g smith. UunNnGtou
Co... ,,b.. u,,..,.a,lro~I Ecw Mar.
s'"1iii''-''
t'.SN ~ ~. >,,oro Huntington.
MO-
,,., r,. rc,rr,.d
L.t't h,,iregs RI, 90 l4,rir:s.
,..' =
w.. r.r.,,., ,.ror~3r, Of W,"IsGa,c
,,'. .,r.i,cI from, New York Ci;y. Mrs
,...r.,. us hnrN ~ for two weeks
n.,,h LfnoI rr,,nninr ~ her lief, arm
Nrr t,r,rnp. lrv!n. Of l!ttshUrEh, y
,.i,i.:r, IS:rrds IN 'hr city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Valley. has returned after two weeks
Visit with friends In Pittsburgh.
Mrs. T.. J. McDcrmOtt.. OF W""dia"n
IS slowly recovering from the flu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

iels. pianist: Mrs. Jessie Wolfe lhpp-
hard:, PIANIST: William Leach. vocalist:
Mrs. Anna Hilton OTTO, vocalist, ana
Ca.l L. Ncer. vocalist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Surrliss Party.

Mrs Herman N!Ho,1WS delightfully."- CT
. ta-;a'red q number OF friends Saturday
evening 49, her home in Martins Ferry.
r." affair was arranged ~ n surprise
IN celebration o. Ms. Eilo!2us' birth
dav. Informal su'lai diversions engaged
the guests several hours nad Il delicious
luncheon was served at tate h0Gr. Those
present were:
Messrs. and Mcsdamrs Lee Walker.
Joseph Davis. James Lucas. Herman
NIkolaus. Sr. =. l.. Warden, Jacob
Elder. Herman NickOiaUS Jr
Misses Doris Davis. Kathryn K"sgI"r.
Thrcs" Beck. H,da Harris. Viola paTis
Anna Koesler. Geneva Davis. Margaret
Nlkolaus. Dora N!kolauS. Nrlcn Elder.
Messrs. Joseph Niko.aus. fraHA
Warden. Harry k!Ger. Joseph Warden,
Clarence Armstrong. Jr. Jacob kocEi"r.
Andrew Lo'Husky. Arthur Lncas. HaTl
Elder. Cart Elder. Edward Ei!"r. lie
WaiN,r. Jr.. Richard Walker, Jr, Robert
Elder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Mscademy Club Dance.

Several hundred -: the yuHnEe" s"t
enjoyed the dance givs'l at convention
hall in the Market auditorium yeStrr-
day cveuing by the Mace deny club.
The dance music was furnished by the
popular Mason-DiNon Seven orchestra
Friday. March II, Is anRunced as the
date for the next MacadA ~ club dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Mrs George {. Hun, was hostess ~
q charming bridge luncheon q: her home
In Edg,lale yesterday afternoon. Lunch
con was served Al ne-ch;rty O'Clock st.
Pa.rlck's Fay decorations were used
throughout and the guests f.tvoCs wev"
t!nv shamrockS. The afternoon was
SacDt ~ bridge. 'hr"" tables aoco3lmo-
dating Mrs. Hunts guests. Those pre-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
MOSIER

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Diefendorf are in
| Portland this week, having been called
there by the sudden illness Of Mrs.
Diefendorf's sister.
Mrs. +. ID. Piercey spent several
days at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Higley, this week.
Miss Frances Weller entertained sew
eral couples at a dancing party at
Mayerdale last Saturday night. The
guests were Miss Iva Howey, Miss Ida
Nelson, Miss Mildred Nichol, Miss
Arvilla Husbands, Robert Brownell,
Francis Nelson, Francis Howard, Oar
rell Evans and X. Graves.
While making sharp turn at a
street intersection with the Highway,
Clay Clark wrecked his Ford car. The
machine turned a complete somersault
when the driver attempted TO make
the turn. None Of the four occupants
Of the machine was seriously injured.
Sheriff Chrisman was a business Wis
itor ln Mosier Saturday.
The Mosier Fruit Growers Associa-
tion expects TO finish shipping this
week. Only a few hundred boxes Of
odd varieties remain 60 be packed and
the Association has only five or six
cars 70 ship. The increased demand is
largely responsible for the early com
pletion Of shipments from Mosier.
J.. c. Cornett was in Lyle, Wash,
Monday.
=. W. Woolley. Of The Dslles, was a
business visitor in Mosier last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
GUN CLUB JOINS
STATE ASSOCIATION

The last meeting of the Hood River
Gun club Friday evening was one OF
! the most interesting meetings of its
existence. A large number of the
members were present and among
other important business that was dis
posed of was the voting of the club in
to the Oregon State Trapshooting AS
sociation which vote was unanimously
accepted by the state association.
This promises good things for the Gun
club as it entities them to attend the
state and zone championships, and per
mits them to hold registered shoots
and tournaments here at home, and
makes the individual members eligible
to membership in the American Trap
shooting Association.
Another matter of Importance that
was decided upon was the dividing of
the club into two classes designated as
Glass A and Glass b. The club is Civ
ing a $50 prize to the high gun in each
class at the close of the season, the
competition beginning at the regular
shoot next Sunday and continuing until
the last regular shoot before Christ
mas, thespercer atge at the close of the
season being figured only at the regu-
lar shoot held every two weeks. 1t is.
therefore, of utmost Importance to any
member interested in these prizes to
be present at the next regular shoot
Sunday. New members will have a
chance with the others.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
Tn-C Has 2nd Birthday

Members Of the Tic class Of the
Riverside Community church cele-
brated their second birthday annivers-
airy Wednesday Of last week with an
entertainment at the home Of Mrs. j.
W. Sifton, Shady Nook. on the West
Side. Mrs. Sifton was organizer of
the class, composed Of young business
and professional women Of the city.
Twenty seven members and the follow
ing guests were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Cram, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
II. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. ". n. Bed
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Culbertson.
Mrs. c. Il. Henney and Mrs. +. X.
Arens.
Toasts were responded TO by MIR.
Boldly. Miss Marie Bartmess, Miss
Harriet Hamman and Miss Bertha
Hunter. Miss Frances Elizabeth Baker
was toastmistress.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
WHITE SALMON
lFrom the Enterprisel

Rudolf Lauterbach was taken 10 the
Hood River hospital last Friday. He
has been III several months. and his
many friends are hoping for his re-
cUFery.
John Perry. Of Trout Lake. returned
from a trip 10 The Dalles and Hood
River Wednesday. John says he can
not remember such along winter as
this one, and he was raised in this sec
tion. having seen many different kinds
Of winter weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bancroft. who
have been residents Of Hood River
since the latter part Of the summer.
now contemplate returning across the
river. They are making plans 90 build
on the ranch. and in the mean time will
secure a house near by till theirs is
ready for occupancy.
A mass meeting is called for Satur-
day. February II. IN the Grange hall
at Trout Lake. at ] O'Clock .. m. for
the purpose Of organizing a highway
district TO secure funds 10 build 3
gravel road from Husum 20 euler.
The plans call for an ls-fOot base with
u feet gravel surface : inches thick.
10 Is expected that one e-quarter Of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
FRANK B. RILEY'S
SPEAKING DATES

The following are future dates fol
lectures of Frank B. Riley in eastern
cities:
Chicago - February IL, Southshort
Country club; l4th, combined mems
clubs of Lagrange, Chicago suburb
18th, Chicago Traffic club; 10th. Chi
cago Association Of Credit Men; 18th,
Chicago Executives club; 18th, Chica-
go Athletic club 18th, Willmette Sun
day Evening club; goth, Chicago Col
Iege club; 2lst, The Prairie club.
indianapolis - February s27, Heron
Art Institute 28th, Rotary club. noon
evening, Shortridge high school audi
torium, auspices Board of Park Com
missioners of Indiana.
Cincinnati - March 2, Rotary club
and guests; 3rd, Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce 4th, City Club of Gin
cinnati.
Dayton = March 8, Dayton Chamber
of Commerce.
Toledo March 10, joint auspices Ro-
tary, Kiwanis, Exchange clubs, and
Chamber of Commerce.
Detroit March IL, Institute of Arts
and Sciences; 18th, Detroit Board of
Commerce.
Erie, Penn. March II, Erie Cham
ber of Commerce.
Pittsburgh March 2l, Chamber of
Commerce.
Engagements are now being estab-
lished in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washing ton, New York, Bos-
ton and other Atlantic coast cities.
1t has been suggested that local folk
write eastern friends and apprise them
of these dates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
OdeIl HIGH School Notes
Marie Fletcher)

Assembly was held last Wednesday
with the sophomore class in charge OF
the program. The program consisted
of one-act play entitled, "Our Aunt
from California. The characters
were: Felicia Needy" Blanche
Tucker, "Sally Needey." Cretia Tay-
lor, "Rosalie Needey," Veima Null,
three sisters; "Mrs. Needey." ktheir
mother, Mildred Jaques; MRS. Will
son." their dressmaker. Hannah John
son; Mrs. Merry Muntoburn" their
rich aunt, Emily Fletcher The play
was enjoyed by all the classes.
Special assembly was held Tuesday
afternoon in connection with the Meth
odist church convention. The meeting
was opened with few songs by the
song leader. The addresses were made
by some of the ministers who We're
participating In the convention.
The juniors and seniors were enter
tanned by the sophomore and freshman
classes at party'gIven in the Grange
hall Wednesday evening of last week
The hail was very artistically decorat-
ed using the colOrs of the high school
and these were touched with branches
Of fir boughs. The evening was spent
in PLAYING games and dancing. The
refreshments wete served by the girls
Of the domestic science class.
The school regrets very much to lose
one of its active members, George
Taylor. who left school Friday. He
was the president Of the freshman
class and they above all regret to lose
him.
The first debate will be held in the
auditorium Friday evening. The mega
tive team, Lloyd Cameron and Virginia
Dutro. stay home when they will meet
the affirmative team from the Dalles
and our affirmative team. Dorothy
Haskins and Cleo Gerrick. go to Hood
River where they will compete with
the negative team. A fine literary
program is being prepared in connec-
tiOn with the debate. The public is
welcome and urged 10 come.
The library IS opened Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons from 2.45 10 3
o clock for the public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
ODEL,L4

Clifford L. ,familiarly known as Lynn
Davis, came from Seattle Thursday Of
last week for a short visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis. He returned to Seattle Friday.
Delbert Sheppard, who. has spent the
past several months at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. Dutro, left Odell Friday.
He will go to Wapato. Wash, where
his parents reside. Mr.. Sheppard is a
nephew Of Mrs. Dutro.
After having spent the past several
months visiting relatives in Illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Kirby and children
returned to their home in Odell last
week. They report very pheasant
winter in Illinois. Mr.. Kirby also re-
ported quite satisfactory sale of apples
Of which he shipped a car and bought
two cars, making total Of three cars
sold.
0. S. Cushman returned home Fri
day from visit with his wife at the
home Of her mother at Boring, Ore.
Mr.. Cushman and his family have de-
cided TO locate near Boring. lie came
home to dispose of such personal prop
erty as it would not be advisable to
move.
Friends of Mrs. H. Dean, number
ing about IL. enjoyed a most delicious
luncheon and delightful afternoon
Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. h.
Bowerman. Mrs. Dean went to the
home of her friend all unconscious of
the plan by which she was to enjoy so
pleasantly mingling with these ladies
who had been her friends since the
days when Mrs. Dean was resident
of Odell and she was genuinely sur
prised.
Monday morning found the primary
pupils and teachers, who have been
housed in the little white church since
the storm beginning the night of No
vember l8, in their place in the re
paired new school building. Monday
evening grades 5, 6, and moved out |
of the high school auditorium and were |
ready for work in the grade school |
building Tuesday morning. Tuesday |
morning Miss Shafer. with grades 3 |
and 4, went TO school as usual in
room in the basement of the high |
school, having been notified that their
good news would be due some time
that day.
There will be Mothers meeting in
the high school auditorium Tuesday at
p. m. County Nurse BlakelY will be
in attendance and DR.. l.. l.. Murphy
will be the principal speaker.
The annual District meeting, The
Dalles District, Columbia River Con
ference, opened Monday evening in
Odell church with every indication of a
successful series of sessions. The
church was beautifully decorated with
greens and carnations. the outstanding
feature being the word Welcome"
which appeared in a conspicuous place
across the wall back of the pulpit.
The Ladies Aid Society served sub
stantial and delicious food both noon
and evening Tuesday. Those who have
read the program know that there were
rich treats in. the way of splendid
addresses from strong speakers.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
The home of Mrs. Fred J. Howard next
afternoon. 5
Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday. [
Lincoln's day sermon by Rev. w. S. 4
ileiser, ] a. m. Epworth League
>. m. Missionary subject. Evening :
I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
DIRECT EXPORT HAS
PROVED SUCCESSFUL

Dan Wuille 4 Co., are now getting
back returns on apples shipped to Eng
land on board the steamers Northum-
berland and M0liere. The sales reach
about l6 shillngs and will net to grow
ers, according to Walter Woolpert, an
average of 81. SO per box.
'Our advices," says Mr.. Woolpert,
Indicate that the market is constant
ly improving, and returns on later ex-
ports, direct from Portland to the
British market, should be better. The
direct water transportation of apples
from Pacific coast ports have proven
successful. Manager Johnson, of Nor
ton Lilly & Co., who have handled the
affairs of steamship companies loading
out the apples, told me while here Fri
day that the total of direct water ex-
ports this year would reach about 500.
600 boxes. Everything being equal we
should see this tonnage materially in
creased next season. OF course, a
strong domestic market, disparity of
exchange and poor financial conditions
abroad. the eastern crop condition and
the yield of Pacific coast orchards, all
these factors, will have some effect
next year. But the main thing is, it
mas Deen demonstrated lndL apples car
be sent through the Panama canal and
unload ed in Eng land in good condition.
Another feature that has resulted in
low export prices in instance has been
the failure of shippers to provide
themselves with storage facilities in
England. Where huge cargoes have
been dumped on the market the price
las shown a slump. 1t has been our
policy to hold our apples in such in
stances until the depressing effects of
the glut wore of"
Mr.. Woolpert says that his company
has handled a total of approximately
100, 900 boxes of apples by direct water
export. He says that all of the stocks
of the concern, except high class New
towns now held in storage have been
sold
I'VE are not eager to dispose of this
fruit, " says Mr.. Woolpert. "preferring
to wait for the strong demand that is
already being created for this high
quality, late keeping variety" "