davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
Antioch Baptist Church
(11th st. and Washington

C. A. Gilmore, pastor Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 2643 Sun
day school at 10 a. m Preaching ar
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23

The recent primary at st. Louis saw
a Negro nominated for the highest
elective office yet obtained by one of
the race in that state, when Attorney
Crittendon Clark was nominated for
Justice of the Peace.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
JOINT SMOKER
Company 3 and the Service Company
Twenty-fifth Infantry
Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales, Ariz
September Is, 1922.
PROGRAM
National Emblem ............................

National Emblem .-................... Band
Sergt. R. B. Tresville, Conductor
BOXING
Lightweights-Jim Lee, Co. A. ana
N. Frazier, Co. B, rds.
Middleweights-G Ray, Ser Co., ana
Thos. Pool, Co. 3 8 rds
Heavyweights-G. Smith, Ser. Co., and
o. c. Campbell, Co. B. rds.
Referee-Pvt A. Hendricks, Hq. Co.
Timekeeper, 1st Sgt Barnes, Ser Co.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES
Service Company-By Capt ]. W.
Bollenbeck, Service Company.
Regimental Field and Track Meet
First Place. Mile Run-Pvt. Nelliongs;
Third Place Pvt. Gibson.
Second Place. Steeple Chase-Pyt.
Nelliongs.
Second Place Shot Put-Priyate
Thomas Campbell.
Second Place. Quarter Mile Relay
Privates Colvin, Hunter, Gibson and
Nelliongs.
Second Place. One Mile Relay-Pri-
Yates Woodfork, Lee, Colvin and
Nelliongs.
Third Place. 56-Pound Weight-Pri-
vate Thomas Campbell.
Third Place Tug of War-Sergt.
Pearson. Pvts. Harvey Vaughn,
Young, Adams, Jones, Mccoy and
Walker.
Second Place. Highest. Individual
Point Winner-Pvt Nelliongs.
Military Tournament
First Place. Mule Race-Pvt. Gibson;
Third Place-Pvt. Spears
First Place. Stake Driving 4 line
Teams-Pvt Draper; Second Place
Pvt. John Bell; Fourth Place
Pvt. Warren
Fourth Place. Grenade Throwing
Private Watson, Band Section
Horse Show
First Place. Enlisted Mems Glass
Pvt. VIII E. aBttle.
First Place Officers and Ladies Rid
ing in Pairs-Capt JOS W. Bollen-
beck and Miss Sara Wescott.
Quarterly Inspection
First Place. Four line Teams-Pri,
vate Bell; Second Place-Pvt. Drap-
er; Third Place-Pvt. Farrell ;;
Fourth Place-Pvt David Warren.
Second Place-Enlisted Mems Horse
Equipment-Pvt. Will E. Battle
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Semper Fidelis ..................... Band
Vocal Duet ....................-... Popular Song
Pvt. Beckwith, Hq. Co. and Pvt. lei
c. Andrews, Ser. Co
Stars and Stripes Forever Band
Vocal Quartet ...........Latest Song Hits
Sgt. Fuller, Corporals Miner and Jack
son, Saddler, Hill
Arkansas Traveller ................ Band
Hawaiian Dances Mrs Lettie Harris
Music by Brown Mules Ukelele
Orchestra
Eats Smokes Refreshments
Master of Ceremonies
1st rSergt. William K Harris, Co. B.
Arrangements Committee
Master. Sergt William w Thomp-
son, Ser. Co., Chairman.
1st. Sergt. William K. Harris, Co. B.
Sergt Ernest Jenkins, Co. B.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23

Ralph L. Ephraim is the promoter
of new large business venture among
the colored people in Chicago It is
the Pyramid Casket Co., which has
$4,000 worth of equipment in all
$4,000 proposition.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
c. N. e. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112
South Seventh street Phone 4S69
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
Church Of COD il Christ

Corner Fourteenth street and MadI-
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor.
Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sun
day school at 10 a. M Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. M Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, beginning at
1880 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
AmuSementS
VALUABLE SEA CREATURES

The walrus furnishes about 1900
pounds of meat, 1000 pounds of oil
and 500 pounds of leather, and the
white whale furnishes much more.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23

A woman is less credulous than a
man in matters of money She is
more suspicious. She would sooner
have bird in the hand than two in
the bush.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
LUTHER BOLDLY EXECUTED
lPreston News servicel

u H2O3COH 1VOW5 -oO1 F1OOJ
OSSINING, N y, Sept. 15-Luther
Boldly, slayer of William Miller and
Francis Buckley, paid the death pen
atty in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison on Wednesday night.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Il was over at the Billingsgaes,
Elmer and you should see their home
l really am ashamed Of our furniture
Detroit News.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
Second Baptist Church

Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn.
E. D. Green, pastor Residence 1415
East Jefferson street. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at II a. m.
and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
ONE TYPE OF MAN

Then there is the type of men who
think that anybody who does a decent
thing is hypocrite. Globe.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
NO JOY IN EASY PICKING

A girl never seems to care much
for a man If she thinks she can get
him whenever she's ready to try.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
THUS MAKING GOOD"

The successful man is the one who
makes better what the ordinary per-
son considers good enough.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
CYNICAL IDEA

The cynical bachelor seems to feel
that all the modern girl can cook is
his goose.-Asheville Times
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
WASTED TIME

To argue with one who is under the
delusion that he is always in the
right is waste of time.-Albany Jour-
nal.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
DEFINITION oF-AeE

Growing old is merely a process of
becoming too sophisticated to enjoy
anything.-From the Baltimore Sun.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
Grace Baptist churcn

1922 South Montezuma avenue. J.H.
Jones. minister Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Everybody come-praying
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
THE BoAsrER

The man who boasts is walking
backward toward the verge of preci-
pice-Atchison Globe.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
Musical Comedy
CHURCH DIRECTORY
A. M. E. Church

A. M. E. Church
Corner Second street and jefferson
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Christian Eu-
deavor at 6:15 D. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night General class
every Sunday at 1915 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
MIRROR CLEANSER

A soft cloth dipped in spirits of
camphor is effective in cleaning a
greasy mirror.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23

HE'S WORSE THAN A NUISANCE
AS vinegar to the teeth and as
smoke to the eyes, so is the sluggard
to them that send him.-Solomon
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-23
CHOPIN WAS OF
FRENCH PARENTAGE

Chopin, the celebrated musician,
was of French parentage He was
born near Warsaw, Poland, in 1910.
He died in 1849.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Rhine Army Pay
Demand Held Just
England's Reply in Accord
With U. s. Claim for Pay
Of Occupation Troops.

Great Britain replied yesterday
through Ambassador Harvey to the
recent American note demanding
equitable treatment with the other
allied powers in the matter of rep
aration payment for expenses of
the Rhine army of occupation.
The British Government states
that it never had any desire to
question the right of the United
States to be paid on an equal foot
ing with other nations and ex-
presses the hope that means be
found as speedily as possible to give
Practical effect to the desires OF
the United States.
With the receipt of the British
note. administration officials de-
ground with respect to the issue
has been substantially covered.
France and Belgium having previ-
ously replied in a manner salts
factory to the United States.
Italy and Japan, to whom the
American note also was addressed.
still are to be heard from, but their
replies probably will be more or
less of a formal character. Japan
did not have any troops in the army
of occupation and Italy a small
number compared with the other
interested nations.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
TUMULTY HERE
TO SEE WILSON

NEW YORK. April 11.-Joseph p.
Tumulty. former secretary to ex-
President Woodrow Wilson, took
a hurried trip to Washington today
following reports that Mr.. Wilson
had repudiated a message attribut-
ed to him and read at the Demo-
cratic Clubs Jefferson Day dinner,
Saturday night.
Mr.. Tumulty furnished the mes
sage, which was interpreted by the
diners as contributing to a boom
for James NJ. Cox, for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
again in 1923. 1t read: Say to the
Democrats of New York that I am
ready to support any man who
stands for the salvation of Ameri-
ca and the salvation of America is
Justice to all classes"
Dispatches from Washington saw
that up to- late hour Mr.. Tumulty
had not seen Mr.. Wilson, but is
sued this explanation.
"The message read at the BAN
quet came merely In a casual con-
versation with me at Mr.. Wilson's
home Friday last. when he remarked
that he would support any candidate
who stood for Justice for all. There
was nothing unusual in this. and II
was not significant in any wav from
political standpoint. He sent no
telegram. He simply gave me a
casual message in a casual manner.
1t had nothing to do with any in
dividuai or any particular political
situation"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
FORMER DRY HEAD
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE long
anticipated explosion in the office of
the New York prohibition director
came today when Col. Herbert G.
Catrow. former assistant prohibition
director for the State. was arraigned
on a charge of conspiracy in con-
nection with the alleged withdrawal
Of 1000 cases OF whisky from stor-
age in December. 1921.
Col. Catrow. who resigned his Of
fee shortly after the present pro-
hibition director, Ralph e. Day. took
office. pleaded not guilty and was
released on $4,000 bail.
With Catrow were indicted five
other men and the Hill and Hill Dis
tilling Company. Testimony con-
cerning an alleged bribe Of $4,000
also figures In the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
URGES PENALTIES
ON BERLIN REFUSAL

PARIS. April 11.-As the allied
Reparations Commission met today to
consider the German refusal of its
latest demands. the French press
strongly demanded execution of PEN
alties against Germany
The Preparations Commission must
adhere to its demands. the Temps
said. urging Germany to reflect fur
ther on the serious results that
might follow II the present stubborn
attitude is persisted in" The, Ger
man refusal. the Temps added. Is a
heavy blow to the work Of recon-
struction being attempted at Genoa
The Journal Des Debats declared
that this is moment for serious
reflection as to the action that is
necessary 1t expressed the hope
that the reparations committee would
take recourse to all the methods
provided by the Versailles treaty to
back up the demands.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
LEWIS HENRY WINS
ELECTION TO HOUSE

ITHICA N. Y.AApril 11.-Lewis
Henry, of Elmira. Republican. was
elected at a special election Of the
s7th Congressional district today to
fill the unexpired term in Congress
of AIanson B. Houghton. American
Minister to Germany. Henry de-
feated Judge Frank Irvine, Of this
city, Democrat, by a plurality of
1901.
The election took the nature of
a wet and dry issue through the
fact that Irvine came out strongly
for a modification of the volstead
act. Democratic leaders consider
the election moral victory due
to the fact that the district is nor
mally Republican by about 10000.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
US. ENVOY BEHIND
ROPES AT GENOA

GENOA. April 11.-Taking cog
nizance of the varied speculation as
to his status here, Richard WASH
burn Child. the American Ambassa-
dor to Italy. in picturesque Ameri-
can prize-ring language. declared
today he is "just behind the ropes"
"I am merely looking on" the
Ambassador said. Il am just out
side the ropes. But I am not par
ticipant. a second or a referee"
Child drew the ring metaphor out
Of the fact that as the plenary ses-
sion he was seated just behind the
ropes which separated the delegates
from the distinguished spectators.
However, Child's presence is
arousing interesting speculation.
The two days Of the conference have
demonstrated that IT is hardly pos
sible to discuss any world wide eco
nomic topic without mentioning the
United States and its attitude.
1t is likely that before the con-
ference goes much further dele
gates will begin approaching Child
to sound him out as to the American
position on various questions. This
psSibility has already arisen re-
garding the international consor-
tium project. which will be revived
here. Attempts will be made to Sc
cure Americas participation or at
least to sound out the attitude of
the American government g
II he is approached. it can be said
reliably that Child will adopt ut
most caution and will decline to
discuss conference questions on the
ground that he has no connection
with them, He will, however, offer
10 transmit any communication
which either the conference or one
power in the name of the confer
ence. may desire to forward to the
State Department.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
RIVAL IRISH CHIEFS
CONFER TO AVERT.
EASTER OUTBREAK
Dublin Fears De Valera
Is Unable to Control
Republicans.

DUBLIN. April 11.-Greatest un-
easiness prevails lest the radical
followers of De Valera get out of
his control and set off an orgy of
violence and bloodshed during Eas-
ter week.
Relief was expressed when De
Valera and Collins. head of the pro-
visional government. agreed to
meet in Dublin for a conference to-
morrow at the invitation of the
Lord Mayor of Dublin
1t is hoped that the truce and
the conference will have a quieting
effect. But it is still uncertain
whether De Valera can restrain
his irreconcilable followers who are
continually defying Free State of
flcials.
= Republicans and Free State ad-
herents, meeting at Athlop after
an armed clash was prevented only
by the intercession of a Francis
clan father who rushed into tn
street between the hostile lines as
firing was about to commence.
reached an agreement for maintain
ing order in the district.
BELFAST, April 11.-Fear of an
Easter coup was openly expressed
in the Ulster parliament today dur
ing debate preceding passage of
the bill dealing with suppression of
crime. One member, McGuffin. said
there were grave rumors of trou-
BILE within a few days. Another.
Lynn. appealed for postponement OF
action. declaring Collins might dis
appear from public life in the next
few days. The government. how
ever. insisted on passage of the
measure to keep faith with Col
lins.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
DEMOCRAT WINS
AFTER SIX YEARS

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.,. April IL.
This city elected a Democratic
mayor today for the first time in
six years. Alderman Angelo M.
Paonessa. Democrat. won by 3O7
votes. His opponent was former
Mayor George A. Quigley. Repub-
lican.
New Britain is the last, of the
large cities in Connecticut to elect
a Democratic mayor. Hartford. New
Haven. Waterbury and the remain
der Of the large cities all have DEM
ocratic mayors.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
SON
is CRITICALLY ILL

Alexander Geddes. the 11-year-old
son Of Sir Auckland Geddes. British
Ambassador to the United States,
is critically i'll at the British En-
bassy. 1900 Connecticut avenue north
west. according to statements by at
tending physicians last night.
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
returned here last night after an ex-
tensive tour of the United States
which included visits to most of the
principal cities of the Middle and
extreme West.
Although suffering from a heart
condition. superinduced by a recent
attack of influenza. which yesterday
morning was considered almost IA
tai by the physicians. the lad was
reported slightly improved late last
night
DR.. A. Barker. heart specialist. OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
was called to the embassy Monday
to consult with the attending ply
sicians regarding the child's con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

by persons who had witnessed her
daring plunge and who had gone
TO her assistance in a launch.
CoIlapses After Rescue.
As she was being lifted into the
motor craft she collapsed from ex-
haustion. She was taken to the
Emergency Hospital in a passing
automobile. where physicians after
an examination. reported that other
than suffering slightly from nerv-
BUSINESS and Shock. she was unin-
jured by her experience.
The feat performed by the wom-
an. while scores of persons looked
on. has baffled most of Washing
toms expert divers.
Remove sHer Clothing.
When first observed by persons In
the vicinity of the bridge. the wom-
an was disrobing.
Having removed all of her outer
garments, she climbed to the rail-
ing, and before anyone could stop
her. she dived headlong into the
water below.
Coming to the surface she began
to swim rapidly toward the Rail-
road bridge east OF the bridge from
which she had leaped.
+. n. Barnes. 1866 Clifton street
northwest, one Of the witnesses
rushed to a nearby boathouse and
procured motor launch. and in
-.
to the place where the woman was
swimming.
Refuse. 10 Tell Name.
As they approached her they ex-
tended a pole, which she grasped
and was lifted into the boat, where
ahe collapsed.
At the hospital she steadfastly
refused to divulge her name to po-
licemar. hospital attendants or ply
sicians. but repeatedly spoke of her
acquaintance with prominent per-
sons. including Senator Borah ano
members of the Idaho delegation
in Congress.
Her identity became known wher
a nurse arrived at the hospital. and
stated that the woman had been in
her charge during the Afternoon
but had eluded her while shoppins
in a downtown department store.
Swimming Pool .roo Tame.-
The nurse explained she had ac.
companied Mrs. Bingham. who, for
two weeks. had been under treat.
ment for a nervous disorder, to tn.
Y. w. c. A. yesterday Afternoon
for plunge in the swimming pool
After We had been in the poo
for short time. Mrs. Bingham de.
clared this was too tame and thai
she wanted to do some shopping.
the nurse, Mrs. Netiie T. Vann. STAT.
ed.
The couple then went to a down.
town department store and Mrs
Bingham, after eluding her nurse
got into an elevator and escaped
Senator Borah last night state,
that he knew Mrs. Bingham's fam.
lily, in Idaho, and that her husbarC
is an attorney in Baltimore. II.
stated, however. that he did no
know that she was in Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Woman on Highway Bridge
Plunges Into Potomac River
Collapse After Rescue by Launch, But Aside
From Shock Is Uninjured by Forty
Foot Dive

Leaping from the railing of the
Highway Bridge into the Potomac
river. forty feet below, pretty.
young woman. wife OF Baltimore
lawyer. narrowly escaped death.
early last evening.
The woman, Mrs. Octavia G.
Bingham, 29 years old, was rescued
from the water fifteen minutes later
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
FALLS 4 STORIES.
CHILD OF THREE
ESCAPES DEATH
Little Stafford Tingey
Reported Almost
Uninjured.

Miraculously escaping death. Staf-
ford Tingey, 3-year- old son of NJ.
and Mrs. Allen Tinsey. fell fifty
feet from the fourth floor landing
of fire escape in the rear of 1889
Newton street northwest. yesterday
morning.
Physicians at the Ckildrens Hos
pital. where the lad was rushed
after he had been given first aid by
neighbors. who witnessed the head
long plunge to the pavement. de-
clared that unless internal injuries
develop. he had been uninjured.
Child Resting Comfortably.
Although still confined in the
hospital last night. the child was
reported to be greatly improved
and resting comfortably" by the
staff physicians. who had made a
careful examination of the child
during the day.
The mother, who became hyster-
ical when she heard her child's
screams. was reported to be in a
highly nervous state last night, but
was resting more comfortably after
being .apprised of her child's i'm
proved condition.
The child was playing on the fire
escape and was observed by neigh
bors and passersby. Suddenly he
moved toward the railing of the
precarious play-place and leaned
out to see some older children who
were playing on the sidewalk fifty
feet below.
PlunEes to Sidewalk.
While a number of neighbors.
helpless to render assistance. looked
on, the lad lost his balance and
plunged headlong. falling in a cry
ing and screaming heap on the side
walk,
Hearing his screams, the mother
rushed to the fire escape and. seeing
this child lying below, narrowly
escaped a similar experience as the
result of fainting.
A number of persons from the
vicinity rushed to the place where
the screaming child lay. and hailing
a passing automobile speedily con-
veyed him and his mother. who was
now hysterical, to the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
INDEPENDENT COAL
MINES MAY CLOSE
AS STRIKE SPREADS
$4,000 Workers Leave
Jobs in NOnunion
Stronghold.
COKE WORKERS QUIT
Shutdown September l and
Eviction of Families Is
Planned, Rumors Say.
COKE WORKERS QUIT

PITTSBURGH. PA April IL
With $4,000 miners and coke work
ers on strike in the supposedly i'm
pregnable Connelsville region. IL is
probable that several big indepen-
dent coal and coke companies will
have to suspend operations in a
few days.
To meet this situation a cam
paign of educational publicity has
begun with the departure Of Will
lam French. of the Carnegie Ste el
Company. to the Connellsville fields.
where he will seek to disprove the
claims of organizers that the WORK
ers have been accorded unfair
treatment in the matters of wages
and working conditions by the H
c. Frick Coal and Coke Company
and other large independent con-
Germs.
Miners Claim Edge.
This move. according to miners.
shows clearly that the strike has
Ilipped out of the hands of the com
pdnles supplying the united states
steel and other corporations with
fuel.
There are reports. well authen-
ticated. that several of the big coal
and coke companies will close down
completely until September 1, and
evict families of miners and other
workers unless they return to work.
Union Leaders Active
All mines between Uniontown and
the Monongahela River in Fayette
County have closed. and union or
ganizers have established a local
at Fayette City-the first time un-
ion men have penetrated the Star
Junction district since the Knights
OF Labor made their futile fight
there seventeen years ago. New
locals OF hitherto non-union men
have also been established at Wind
ber and Clearfield.
District President John Rronhv
declares that 1900 non union men
are now idle in the Cambria som
erset-Clearield sections and that
several more mines have been
forced to close.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Privet Hedge Plants. Fairfax Farms Co.
Phone Faixfax 4-F4-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Ishti Makes Hot Retort.

.Tchitcherin will reply to any
such proposal that Russia canno'
relinauish one degree her cont
over foreign trade.
His protest against the prese ice
OF Japan at the conference came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
MRS. WH|TLOW
HAD To LIVE On
DIET Of TOAST
Gained Fifteen Pounds BY
Taking Tanlac and Can
Now Eat Anything On
the Table.
This Great Medicine Has
Been Il PrlCcloHu Blooming
to Me-" She Declares.

= mn lue, feeling nno nnd To"in" hid
Mrp " 1 Whit'"v. rI06 Iaal Grpr"
- Vl,hm"rh IA. hogan boy statement
giving hor experience with thIs m"di .
.,lro uC world Wide reputation.
4 have gained nft""n pounds In
weight and an now welt strong. AMI
happy woman. but | was In n truly
wr.tChCd condition when | began TAX ing
Tanlac and had hceu for months
Il hadn't lin shed the FIRST bottle OF
TanlaC. however before | was feeling
like "A different person. | am now en-
tIr"ly free from the stomach trouble.
nervousness. AMI dizziness that made
me So miserable. II TanIac had done
no more than get m" of milk and toast.
which MAS my diet for so long. IL would
have been Il priceless blessing To me.
but IL has done far more than that. !
eat anything | want. sleep like child
and feel good clear to my hngcr-tipS.
Notc-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are IAN eS-
TnnIac treatment. You cannot hope 10
get m. most satisfactory results from
Tanllr without trst rstabli shlng "A free
and regular movement Uf the howclA'
Tanlar Nry"tahic ltiIs arc absolutely
IRE. from ,'.,l"url and are sold IN - pcs
ul,r guarantees To- CIV" satisfaction
Tnuln.. Is h"'d Ia Wheeling 10y 'hf
lIugr. Davis BTuE -" and by IchdihH
,.urgaIzta oyury Who're Adv.