davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

z On Friday evening. January 20. the
Thet. Alpha Phi Dramatic Fraternity
Of Stetson university will bring theft
hate successful plays to the Auditor
Eiuns ~ DaytOna Beach.
Th6se who saw this same organ.
ration present CONTRARY Mary and
the "Mockins Bird" here last season
viii surely be on hand with their
friends to witness these three on9
act comedies: "a Quiet Family" "A
Pair Of Lunatics" and The Arrival
0f Kitty" aud also the we'll remem-
bered, Tell Me. Pretty Maiden,
'cnGrue from the light opera. Flor
odora," for its beauty OF music, no
tlDb and color. Those who have this
treat In store for them cannot, from
the meaecr description below, begin
To realize how much enjoyment
awaits them
The most delightful thing about the
Quiet Family" is its unexpectedness
from start TO finish The situation
is so unusual. the plot 50 different.
the climax so sudden and so funny
that the audience Is left fairly gasp
ing and holding its sides when the
curtain finally falls.
And surely the situation Of "a
Pair Of Lunatics' is far from being
trite. for what could be more inter
esting and novel background for =
story than a lunatic asylum? Al
t!.nes the air becomes almost elcs.-
tri- with excitement, and only dra-
matte irony keeps i. from being ret
uaIiy tragic. Put these incidents are
more than balanced by a constant
running fire OF quick. witty repartec
and lively hunlor and. yes, Just a
fayor--a mere hint-of romance.
'.Thc Arrival OF Kitty" Is pretty
little love story, whose interest cen
tiers around the eternal trian2le"~
two men and woman. As the plot
unfoids. villainy. intrigue. clever
scheming. daring attempts at rescu"
and most unexpected ridiculous stu
atoms follow one another to Il dra
matte climax. The play Is exceed.
inxlI funny and in many respects
similar TO the we'll known success.
"charl;e's Aunt" Int to many il i
sti'l more farciaI.
Eat far from being small factor
in the evenings performance Is the
Tell Me. Pretty Maiden. chorus
The well blended and trained voice
Of the chorus with the accompani.
ment Of the orchestra create a yer
liable witchery Of lifting. Joyous mel
ody which alone would be delightful
l,lt to make it even more charming
the most exquisite summery costumes
and tropical scenery are used. and
these combined with the lovely grace
full actions and semi-dantin produce
picture whose beauty 1t would be
hard indeed to surpass.
The university orchestra has pre-
pared special musical numbers and
the whole evenings program will be
Of unffsual interest from beginning 20
end. Including the official staff there
are fifty people participating in the
entertainment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Bcautfat n
of .Jewelrv
Slayer O.

oinriden. with fke
iEg bah giyer al the CT
hast night. Hess a Slayer:
and popular ie~elcFx u
formally opened their =
in their accustomed ~
lobby OF the ciareed1r-
Nam. guests stsending 4
drepp. q ~ - inspect ing r
display Of IeweIrv and We
personally by Alfred Hasa.
ao1n from Jacksonville exo
Tie opening
IN specially zfsfsctsso Z
priced line Of iweErT IS =
stock this year. qons a
ranging IN Drscs - high =
and sye .Gos. and tire Inznx
tons Of delight heard rspq
be feminine cortir~enf 4
uarilg tie evening foreenn6
satisfactory sea=oa for u
FIR;
IesS 4. Slayer 4re beGi|
third year 81 the iee son r.
-r.don iobtv. and aursrg
tie .rants sfit D has ezen1|
reputation which rivals T.
parent hrna IN Jscksansilja
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

In what was one Of the hardest and
closest soizEht games witnessed tfis
seaeen the Scabreeze High school
basketball quintet defeated the fast
/ st. augustine Deaf and Dumb Insti-
fnte team On the local court last
night in ii, unofficial game.
Both teams displayed brillant
passing aad oaske; shooting and the
game was fss.lch Closer than the score
would indicate At the end OF the
first MALI the .score stood - to IL in
favor Of SeaFTecze. but in The second
half the local BOYS rapidly drew away
from their opponents. The final score
being q, 70 ~. This is the first time
the Scabree2ls BOYS have defeated the
Eeas Mutes in five years.
bunch led for the locals with II
points to his credit. while Holland
starred FER -. Augustine.
The lineup was az follows:
ST. Augustine E1us, center. Lewis.
left forward. Holland. right forward.
Sapp. lef, euard. Meter. right sunrd
Seabreeze High school Bunch. cen
ter. Owen. ls.t foryard, Campbell.
rseht forward. Johnson. left guard !.
Sherman. sight snard
III next EIfT' - II UDIDiF member
al Sanford on January Il and fast
and ciose game is expected. as the
tpams ary. we'll matched
Mrs. II. r. Stratton has arrived
from How'ing Green, Ohio. and is To-
Gated for tie winter at 3l3 South
Halifax avenue. Davfona Peach
Mr. an! Mrs Grnnner have arrived
from the1a' home IN Enhicott. y. y.
and will spend the winter at Daytona
Peach Though have not gotten 10
Gated yet
Nj and Mrs John Avery arrived
Saturday afternoon from Bowling
Green. Ohio. and are located on Hall.
fax avenue. Daytona Beach. Tor the
season.
Mrs Cunthric and her companion
1rri.rd Saturday afternoon from
tncir home 1T O.frsboro Ky. and
vii srerd the winter season - Day.
tonc reach
4 4. i;enreli arrived Friday art.
ernouT from his home III NiddlcbuTv.
Vt ana Is located for the winter at
the home Of T.. e. Brown At 32I Live
Oak street Davtons Beach
e. " Tho,naa and family arrived
Saturday afternoon and are again lo-
Gated for the winter al Ponce park
Mr. Thomas has 4 summer home 1T
ipsiianti Mich. bat has beer spend
ina sne past i've winters It Ponce
i'srt
MIS- susan Entt arrived SATURDAY
afternoon from her home IN Eden
hnrs. Ill AMI wi, be the guest of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Gard Party at Port
Orange is PED

II the Pert Orange lens =
b the DAILY News " s.Ee41n9
naftn. he anuoune ern~fft -
ttaf TIE Port Orange Library =
rrarV Assoc .'fisJn would aoo1 RI
oa-ts ~ Brovns Hall Toes1qvj
ning. Jan. Il since that -
association has found fh2s 4 =
ana bic - hoid this marty at IL z
lsn.. bat Hih annC4nce a d
me later
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Al. aenhega nt TIE bang
ths Coincide acy aic invited Is siDn
slf'sie Ian lamar. IS 81 IS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

- o''re aan4e- are being -
hishas tile f.Bfofan sssrn noe1G-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Mrs susan Entt arrived Saturday
afternoon from her home IN Eden
hnr.s Ill and vii! be the guest of
her sister and brotherin law. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Cassidy 81 2o3 South
Palmetto street. Daytona Bench. FOR
tn. season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Kodak nnisnmg mes door to most
on.cn. ~4abree1e ~ X
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

e. W Thomas and family arrived
Saturday afternoon and are again 10
Gated Tor the winter nj Ponce Park.
Mr. Thomas has 4 SUMMER home at
ipsiianti. Mich. bat has beer pend
in. sne bast i've winters II Ponce
Part
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Mrs. II r. stratton has arrived
from Eow'ing Green, Ohio and IS To-
Gated for Tie winter at 313 South
Halifax avenue, Daytona Peach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Mrs Cunthric and her companion
1rri.cd Saturday atternooa from
tnc'r home 1T O.f sboro Ky. and
vii srerd the winter season - DAY.
Ton. reach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Nj and Mrs John Avery arrived
: Saturday afternoon from Rowing
/ Green. Ohio. and are located on Hall.
+ fax avenue, Daytona Beach. Tor the
j snnenn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Mr. on! Mrs Grlnner have arrived
from thea HON" IN Endicntt. y Y.
and will spend the winter at Daytona
Peach Though have not gotten To-
ca..I yer
, 1922-05-08

Is n wyoming rIncher n farmer
under tho meaning of tho national
bankruptcy laws. is the important
question that Judge T. Blake Ken
nedy must decide before he can
make an order IN the petition for in
voluntary bankruptcy filed against
William A Stubs, pioneer rancher
and merchant of Natrona county.
With no ruling on record TO guide
the deliberations OF the court Judge
Kennedy has taken the case under
advtsenent and win reopen 1t in fed
eral court again Monday. At this
time attorneys for the plaintiff
seeking the bankruptcy will be al
lowed to. cite authorities on the sub
ject
Judge Kennedy announced that no
would delay his decision as he want
ed L he extremely careful In making
the right adjudication Of the action
as II was a case of first impression.
The defense of Mr.. Stubbs con-
tends that while the action brought
against their client as creditors of
his store at Knycee does not deprive
HIM OF exemption under the bank
ruptcy law which makes immune,
farmers. tillers of the soil and
7aborers."
The showing made in behalf of
Mr.. Stubbs was conclusive that he
wasssolvent hut that he was temper
arfy short OF cash. It is said that
, 1922-05-08

NaaAF AhA AAa LAhN1tH
Should WI nccede to tho allied de
mands to leave. he would have TO
move back toward Picking. as rail com
munication 20 the east and Forth has
been severed by the burning or the
bridges, and a Japanese destroyer is
preventing the dispatch of his forces
down the river in bargus. The situa-
ton. therefore. is that while Chang
Tso-ILn had uninterrupted s Of the
Mukdon railway for two weeks during
his offensive operatives. his pursuer is
,.-w unable to use tho road to com
plete his victory.
A tug conveying the commander of
tho British cruiser Curlew-to this city
came betwRen the hostile troops on
river hanks who are firing confirm
ously. Tho British gunboat Narration,
was sent down the river TO convey the
tug here.
Numbers OF Manchur1an soldiers
were discovered last night south Of
the former German concession here
American and Chinese guards. armed
with a machine gun, were ready to
beat off any attempt at invasion, nj
the men proved quite docile and arc
reported TO have agreed to lay down
arms II given ood
, 1922-05-08
TWO SCORE ARRESTS, over 80
PLACES CLOSED BY INJUNCTION

Thomas. held; Freda Atkins, held: r.
Merrill held; Edith McShane, $500.
Other charges of c~ontributory crimes
were filed against ]. w. Wilson, Yer
non Ross. James j. Wertz and John
Visoky. The latter is also CHARGED
with wife beating.
A specific charge of gambling was
filed against II. ]. NcKeon, due to his
alleged connection with the Dennie G.
wyatt club. Charges Of both gambling
and selling liquor were filed against ].
r. Branniman, Fred W. DralIe. Bar
ney Lesperance. Pete Carberry, r. NJ.
McDermott, William White and Ed
ward Me1lem- These cases grew out
or closing of the Dennie o. Wyatt
club. All defendants were released
upon supplying $500 bond guarantee
ing appearance at preliminary trial.
With III arrest of five additional
persons this morning, bringing the to-
tai number of arrests in the cleanup
drive which was launched here Sat
urday by county law enforcement
agencies. up to AZ. but three persons
for whom warrants were issued were
at large today. Two of these per
sons VIII be in custody before night
according DO the statement of officials.
Those arrested today include Bessie
Martin. and Dixie Porter on prostitu
ton charges and Emmett Davey, f. F.
hrchner and Azio Sahara on bootleg
ging charges. Kirchner was arrested
this morning at ZIG North Boye,
street and Sanara at 142 North Ash
street.
1t was definitely announced this
morning that all case sin which war.
rants have been issued will be heard
directly in district court Judge C. o.
Brown viii return here Friday morn.
ing from Lander TO open the hearings
in the cases.
, 1922-05-08
RUSS URGED To
ACCEPT TERMS

Continued from Page Onel
been broken when dissolution seemed
certain.
The report IS circulated that Lloyd
George VIII promise a direct govern
mental loan 10 the soviets IL they
accept h allied memorandum. An
other is that tho conference VIII be
continued. even II Franco and Bel
GUM drop out in protest against the
recognition. embodied In the allied
memorandum. OF Russia's right TO
hold foreigners property sequestrated
under tie soviet naturalization pro
I gram.
Thosn who predict a breakup think
Il win take tho form Of an adjourn.
ment.
France has announced through her
chief spokesman, NJ. Barthou. that
she will not go on with the negotia-
tons unless the Russians give a cat
egorical answer to the memorandum.
A dilatory reply, one which meant
merely playing for time" said NJ.
Barthou. would bring the instant
withdrawal OF France.
This action would include refusal
to consider the non-aggression past
proposed by Lloyd George. as such a
pact would be impossible unless there
was an arrangement with Russia
Meanwhile the italian leaders con-
tinue their role of peacemakers and
Foreign Minister Schanzer is devoting
all his attention to the problem OF
finding some formula which will sat
isfy the French and Beigians. Little
hope is held out, however. that this
is possible. and CzechoISlovakia is
said to DO leading the way in nego
tiating a separate economic accord
with Russia in lieu OF the collective
agreement which seems improbable of
attainment. rfF
The soviet reply is expected within
two days.
Although the italian parliament is
in session, Premier Facta returned to
from Rome this morning, ac-
by Signor Bertone, the min
lister Of finance and Signor Sbarba, the
ministed Of labor. called here by the
gravity of the conference situation.
The text of the non-appression pact,
which may never see the light of day
has virtually been agreed upon. It is
a British proposition modifie & to meet
the suggestions of the other powers. |
It is earned au~thoritativeiy thai
the draft provides that after signature
at Genoa it must be ratified by the re-
spective governments before It becomes
operative.
, 1922-05-08

Hughes drilled the lease for the ].
X. Hughes Oil company. When no
got down 800 feet with Ellis No. 3
the drilling contractor broke n leg.
This mishap held up tho operation.
In the meanwhile another drilIer
named Skinner completed a dry hole
off-setting Ellis No. 3, Hughes then
abandoned the operation and re-
moved the derrick to another part
of the Ellis lease. Before he could
spud in n wind storm wrecked the
derrick. A few day. later the Texas
company completed a dry hole off
setting No. II Ellis
Thirteen Producers.
Hughes now has thirteen produc-
ers and one drilling well on tho Ed
Ellis lease. Before he started to
drill this lease Hughes rejected sev-
eral fabulous offers for the lease.
His most intimate advisers urged
him to sell. but ]. k. decided to take
the chance and drill tho lease for
his own company.
The Ellis is the second valuable
lease Hughes has developed in the
Mexia field. He started off by drill
iii the Mills lease, got a big well
and sold nineteen and n half acres to
the Magnolia Petroleum for $780,
900. Hughes has invested most of
his profits in Mexia realty and
other oil leases He is now drilling
n wen for the J. X Hughes Devel-
oping company on the Freeman
lease in the Fish Pond district. The
j. X. Hughes Developing company is
]. k. Hughes fifth oil company In
Mexia-
Leases In Hunt County.
J. k. Hughes made n dash for
Hunt county, Texas, last week, and
leased 1900 acres around Green
Vile in the eastern part Of the cottn-
ty before the oil sharks knew where
he was headed. They follow Hugh
es like a hawk in Mexia-
MI. Hughes is trying to establish
a record for rapid drillingl in the
Fish Pond district. He spudded in
with the Freeman No. 1 on March
81 and is now past the 1,S00lfoot
mark. The rain delayed the opera
tion during the week. The heaviest
rains of the season halted operations
generally.
offsetting the ]. K Hughes-Free-
man on the east, the Kirby Petrol
cum company has been bailing oil
for a week in a hole hat is expect
ed to come in for gusher production.
The Humble's Sherrer, south OF the
Freeman tract, is still the best pro
Queer in the Fish Pond district.
Hughes believes the next pool will
be found north of Mexia. and is in
vesting heavily around Currie, Rich
, 1922-05-08

Gt4 t. An1nf DIALEu Ny Nrrprar
OF Of the country because OF a love AZ
fair with the daughter OF Senator cul.
berson OF Texas, was made today bv
the Burns Detective agency which vas
retained to gather information abou,
him Robertson's movements have
bean Of his own accord. It was said
Throughout the whole of YESTERDAY
and all asst night efforts were m.a.
to sec tho senator or get In touch vffh
him by telephone, but all were VIII.
out avail When Mr.. cuIberyo.
reached his Office today request va,
maze thorugh n member Of his ofnee
force but word came back that 4.th.
senator VIII o no newspaper men To
discuss the subject"
Friends Of the CuEbersou famffy ~ss
Mrs CuIbcrson was Frustrated as thu
result OF h published reports regard.
ing Robertson and Miss CuIbersun. who
until recently was a student at "a
fashionable Holton Arms Finishing
school here
chesiey W. Jurney, private seore-
tary, political manager and confiden.
tial friend OF Senator Culberson who
has had fun charge of n senators
outside affairs since his health began
to fa,i, was out of the city yesterday
and had not appeared At the capital
up to noon today. HIS absence led TO
reports which were without confirm.
ton. that he had left for Newark.
N. J., where n conference on the mat.
tor had been arranged with Mr.. Jur.
ney. Robertson, Mrs. A p. Andrews.
OF Bloomfield, N. J.. aunt or Robertson.
and possibly Miss CuIberson as par
%tcipants. Mr.. Jurney is said by some
friends OF the family hero to have had
at least one conferences with Robert.
son at which he urged the British war
veteran TO bear IN mind his own youth
and that of the senator's daughter
and that both wait a while before
thinking of marriage. Jurney' also Is
understood to have taiked.to Miss Cul.
berson with such effect that she en-.
tored into an understanding with
of matrimony until tho spring OF
1923" at the earliest
British embassy officials indicated
today they were cogntzant OF the rfzl.
ter In a general way, Mrs Andrews
having laid tho charges before the
embassy during a recent visit TO
Washington The embassy. after hear.
Thomas Parker Porter. British con.
sui general. at Boston to investigate
the aunt of the British veteran having
alleged that Robertson was taksn TO
Boston to be sent out of the country.
, 1922-05-08
Continued from Page onel


county Jail hurried disposition OF
many of the Eases had to be made.
Each victim who could produce bond
to guarantee appearance at trial the
date of which is to DO set later, was
allowed temporary freedom The
were disposed of temporarily
as follows:
Prostitudon-Linlan Smith, $500
bond Clara Hill. $3.50 bond; May Muir
ray, 5000 bond; Pauline Hall, $500
Bessie White, $500; Elsie De Camp
$500; Vera Hudson. $500; F1urenc,
Clark $40o. Francis hurry, own recog
~nizance; Grace Iowa 5000; Mary Cha
vez, $500 bond; Hazel Melrose, 81.
500 bond; Babe Williams, own recog
n%izance; Anne Walker, held: FIorcnc,
Blanchard. car for bond; Nellie Porter
$500; Evelyn Hamilton, car for bond
! Mrs Nedra Hunter, car for bond; Ma
bel Gilmore, 5000; Hattie Lewis, $500
Helen Sanders, $500; Mrs. Cliff Cook
$500; Hilda Spencer. $500: MarJ
, 1922-05-08

NEWARK. n. j., May s.-Alexander
z. Robertson. British war veteran.
vas preparing today to gather his evil
dcnce that private detectives had at
tempted to drive him from the United
States because OF his affection for the
daughter OF a United States senator.
This evidence. he said. will be sub
mittcd before British embassy Off
Gals tomorrow. when he will seek the
arrest of the men through federal
warrants. He has already caused tho
arrest Of one of the men on a charge
OF kidnapping. He described how he
had been forced to 20 to Boston by the
men under threat of arrest on a charge
of stealing valuables from n Brit
ish-American War VeteranS ~associa-
tons rooms and how he had returned
to Bloomfield and caused the arrest
Of one OF the detectives named Ellis
at a hotel here.
, 1922-05-08

A. E Thompson. superintendent of
the Standard Refinery here left last
night for Florence, Colo. where he
will spend several days inspecting the
plant. MI. T~hompson's visit will be
for the purpose of assisting In work
ing out plant details during the alb
sence Of J. C Parks. Florence super
intendent who IS suffering from pneu-
Flonia and from injuries due to a fall.
Mr.. Thompson will return via Lara
mic where he Will spend several days
inspecting he Laramie plants.
, 1922-05-08
j. &. HUGHES.

j. b. HUGHES
MErx1A, May S.-Somebcdy start
ed a discussion recently regarding
the big winners in tho Mexia field.
1t was pretty generally conceded
that Coz. Albert e. Humphreys head
ed the list. with Jesse k Hughes a
close second-
Humphreys brought IN the discov-
cry We'll He came here from wyo-
ming, Initiated his campaign on a
3.0cO, 900 bank roll. earned in the
Big Muddy, Wyoming fields. The
Humphreys companies are now capt.
tnlized at ssS eco, 900 and the colon
els friends insist that he controls rs
per cent OF tho combination. The
Pure Oil contrary of Ohio became
associated with Humphreys in the
development of the properties.
Lucky jess Hughes.
On the other hand, J. X Hughes
embarked on his Mexia career with
q ~shoestring bankroll. Some say
$4,000. BE that as 1t may. this same
J. X Hughes is now sitting on top
of the Mexia world, SO to speak He
is the dominating figure in 1--WE oil
companies, controls the Majestic ho-
tel. is building the largest office
building in Mexia, owns the largest
garage and has become such an i'm
portant factor in tho town that they
asked him to run for mayor this
spring.
Hughes luck in Mexia has been
simply phenomenal. Everything no
touches goes GOOD. Just to Illustrate
how he gets the breaks, some inside
history of the Ed Ellis is related.
, 1922-05-08
DISTINCTION BETWEEN
RANCHER AND FARMER
is UP FOR COURT RULE

he owns 1000 acres of land and Is
running 100 head OF cattle on his
central Wyoming ranches
Tho answer filed in his behalf
showed that his chief occupation
was that of n rancher which the de
Tense constructed gave him the
farmer exemption.
, 1922-05-08


Curbenson. daughter Of Senator Cul
berson of Texas
This became known today when Il
was learned Robertson. who lives In
bloomfield. had written a special de-
livery letter to Morris Peterson. sec
rotary of tho British embassy. sup
plementing a telegram sent y~ezterday-
Robertson Is seeking to have the
embassy assist him In obtaining the
arrest Of John Rhuland and T. C. An
derson on charges Of impersonating
federal officers Ho already has
caused the arrest OF John F. Ellis,
another detective. on a charge OF kid
naping-
The friendship between Robertson
and Miss Culberson was said to have
started at tho University OF Tens
three months ago. where they both
were students. The two met again
recently in Washington, whore Mss
CuIberson was entered in h Hoiton
Arms school
, 1922-05-08
NEGRESS CUTS
Up ASSA|LANT
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
ing determination Of tho injuries of
her victim.
It is said tina bitter feeling be
tween h two women eliminated
Saturday when Edith McShane was
arrested on a charge of prostitution
in the Wholesale cleanup launched by
the county. Whether she charged the
Carter woman with responsibility for
her arrest is unknown but It is be
Ileved that the arrest brought the af-
fair to a head.
, 1922-05-08
GENERAL WI REFUSES
TO LEAVE

TIENTsIN. May S.-(By the Associ-
ated Prcssl-Gcnera1 WI Pei-F'u who
czme to Tientsin ron Picking in pur-
suit of the M~anchurian general, Chang
Tso-Lin, was ordered yesterday by the
allied military commanders here to
leave the city. as his presence was
held in violation of the 1901 protocol
He refused to lease on N ground that
hswas acting governor Of Chill pro
vince andwould remain as long as e
, 1922-05-08

WASHINGTON May a..Senhtor
Curberson OF Texas. refused today to
see Newspaper men to discuss charges
Of Alexander C. Robertson. British
war veteran that private detectives
had sought to get him out of the coun-
try because Of his affection for Miss
Mary CuIberson, the senator's 21-year-
old dnghter.