davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

rae uha smokes ~. own meat.
.sn.f. 49, -, ont a. tho harm fo
eather eggs auA mllk ihe COWS.
and hea ihe preacher Is nN Steel
lar SUNDAY dinner eocs out 'a
abs sani an1 selsris : couple =
f.f chickens lrem Ai> vile : ile.
IS - served np IA good. ola
fsshiened country stNie aiief
meeting he pnt. np his eNn
haN. Store. hi> own erslt and
fakcS sar. thar hi. home garden
N.sia> enough VEGETABLES te pro-
,iae far hIs fsni'y ihe Neaf
ftrauch
a.. not - ii Oklahoma n0'
generally a.. according tn soNs
e~amsui statistics anA Is The
iasuleare 81 nc rnh'ie Right
hsre IS ekmuleec eoHnlN There
ars fllsr> 81 the soil farmers
,hse NAV designate themselves
who eane ta town far thoir hHi.
s.r sher esq and eten ths hay
tfat ihey feei their horses Pros
garin ior them and for ne
community aoe,u E come mar
uaN
There. hope n ihl, statement
D, Nr Whtfhur>t
lt * SHE opfnnn al ihls nf
fa Naf fh,i. Will he more di.
trr5flfd farming prariie0d itis
eaar ihan ner heiorf m ihf his
iar, nl ihe static NeN sp4Hf
an,eles from The country press
snd either r.ieri> reaching this
office Gru an parts ~ me state
fsn ST Ste plans ihai are beng
lnid fof fhe coming ~ season.
lf those plans are carried "uls
thers wtll he bio decrease va
the mmleg al farm, without mlk
cows hugs or chickens More
nack growing and Increased ~.
,eresi n poultry and various
other >nielincs on ihr Farm is
yer, evident
secarlne ~ nc secretary "i
fhs Oklahoma war finance roin
mifee. s4s7oD1 BIAS hecu lsn'
rs farmer. iu Oklahoma m an
effor to aid in revisn9 ihe af'
stock business The ohlahomaH
Says
prriiss Prize secretary ~ $40
I Oklahoma war finance commit
toa. siaios that the war iinahe'
/ corporation has lent g total Il
- 81 .00a 30 oklahoma Appli
railars fof loans continue 81 h'
recsivcd There were some p'r
ssn. who = first were skepiien
- IS the benefits which woule
ressl, from the lending ~ monf'
Z h,. ,hc way finonee corporation
and a. a. the wisdom Of rcvirnf
( shs corporation % aid the aeri
cultural sections. However fh'
ar.erriau of the CORPORATION ~
i..en q sneeess rs lendiui
money - cooperative markeiin.
associations and ~ banks whtl
/ hold farmers notes. the "sI
/ finance corroratinn has enabled
rfhem 10 extend Agricultural
credits Sneh sn extension 4"
( credits has saved = number q
farmers from being crushed 3
an already critical situation. !
viH rive ihem time e. recon-
.teir losses an dse'tie iheir debt
without sacrificing their prop
erfv
Certain - the Bic Ten foot
l.an PLAYERS now know how
football feel. when it IS kleke'
around
H. fhc northern part q -
state the wheat crop ayeraee'
. fhrec and one ha'I bushels I" ~
scre less than 20 fhe prefion
u year
Oklahoma : winter wheat cr0
- Ig2l fotalcd 81 o0of'r1 hpsh'l'
aeeoriiug ~ figures recently r
ssired by federal erop sfaiisi'
r'ans here from fhe deparimen
~ acri 8lt8re 81 Waehineion
Kansas led ihe ~ with u
10Q 90 bushels aud Nebraska va
seronA with S7Vo0o0 Okla
haua was fhird D. 1921 ~
Otishoma winter wheat cro
amounted r. 5sO00o0 bushels.
The yield in Oklahoma la'
year was - : bushels an acre 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

has converted hasi oi hfNpeNiN
Iuta leal i|Ae seaae fhts sieaHf
memories - seer sfomarh q. sAsN.
ness. hcanhafn nlNnett and Hal'H
Av have fiton way to atai at tNr
fahio ana hautn nftff i1f fei
bets and sahhase eei 81 cent haN
af stuart NNsf*Nia Tablets To-Day
81 anN tfaFNiH ant nnir hos nNsiN
saar stomach hthafes and hos di
fefsni ths world 'ankt aiier s4u r'
nfeai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
Call Dyspeptics
to Dinner


Tae fsattce s. taiio~tne uicfif
ufh sfaawH i'vsfs Isia fah ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
GREEK EXECUTIONS
EXCITE CONFERENCE
Gloom Felt at Lausanne-Great Ten
sion Over Disputes Now Under
Discussion.

LAUSANNE, Nov. % ASSOCIATED
Press The Lausanne conference, sen
sitive to any political or economic hap
pening elsewhere in Europe, is greatly
excited by news of the execution of the
former Greek ministers in Athens. The
information generally cast gloom over
the various delegations.
The great Importance of the questions
to be decided here is testified TO by the
tense atmosphere surrounding all the ac-
tivities of the conference. The delegates
are living under nervous strain similar
TO that experienced at the Paris treaty
making gathering. Correspondents find
great difficulty in getting the facts and
this inevitably results in the widest
speculation.
The question of the frontiers of Tur-
key has been held up because the lead
ers of the discussion are endeavoring 10
side-track dangerous alterations IN the
official sittings by seeking 70 arrive at
the general lines of an agreement at pri-
waite talks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

Hall. Mr.. Kingsley, and the Methodist
man, Mr.. Martin. and the Congo boss,
Mr.. Bailey. we might get Il good mix-up.
Doe. Dawson sent out form letter
congratulating me, or all the representa-
tives, on their election. and saying that
he feels the town is also to be cOngrat-
ulated." i should think it would grippe
him to send that to some of the honor
able representatives-elect. | don't know
any of them. being green to politics as l
said before. but there are some that amt
very strong Volsteadians, TO judge from
their reputation. not TO say their looks
To get back to the subject of speaker
again, ii looks rs though the fourswho
have sent out letters all might run fairly
strong. but ii looks from the outside as
if when the favorite sons have all got
their votes, more would switch to Or
lando than to anybody else, for he has
been in most every town around on Odd
Fellow or Grange business. and more
little town men know him than any of
the others.
/ am kind of lost on understanding
the situation, because Pete Hopkins
amt been heard from since last spring
/ amt seen him since | was up TO the
TOwnshend Old Home Day last summer.
l guess he is too busy down to Boston.
but / sure do miss his letters
The road bonding folks are getting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
JAMAICA.

Paul Styles is working for Elton VIII
liams.
Wallace Crowninshield is working
with the bridge gang.
Rep. and Mrs. r. II. Wheeler were in
| Montpelier on business last week.
Miss Edna Burnap and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clough were Brattleboro visitors
Mrs. John Ellis of Brattleboro is
spending few days here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Muzzy returned
Sunday from weeks visit in Westheld,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Styles of South
Londonderry were at Wallace Crownin-
shields this week.
Paul Styles has rented the Rush tene-
ment in the village and has moved his
household goods there.
Mrs. A. b. Stark has been in Wal
pole. y. H.. for n week, caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crowninshield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Styles visited
Pearl Stark in Grafton recently.
viii Towne of Manchester is boarding
at Ed Starks's and will work in 4. b.
Starks's mill on Turkey mountain.
| Mrs. Agnes Wolcott went to Westfeld,
Mass, Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her sister. Mrs George Epson.
Mr.. and Mrs. george n. RoOeftSon OF
IIinsdale and Mrs. Nat Butler of Revere
were guests at Marcus Crowninshields
Friday
DIR. G. S. Leach. health officer and
Miss Clara II. Hoffman, Red Cross
| nurse, were here examining the school
children last week.
Wales Cheney. jr.. and friend. Walter
Columbus, of Townshend, have been
guests at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Marcus Crowninsheld, and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Cheney.
About so people enjoyed very inter
esting meeting held in the interest of
public health and under the supervision
of the Red Cross last Friday evening.
Among the speakers were DIR. Chester
Leach. district health officer; Richards
NJ. Bradley of Boston and Brattleboro
Miss Clara Il. Hoffman public health
nurse Miss Faith l.. Yeaw, executive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
ROCKVILLE, VT, Nov. 30.

Dear Ed -
You probably saw by the paper that
/ got elected to the legislature, and
didn't know but you would like to hear
how politics looks to Il greenhorn, know
ing you are interested in the county af-
fairs.
Well, am enjoying receiving various
letters. etc. to the Hon Jonas Brown
and it almost makes me feel as though l
was some punkins. Mr.. Grout and Or
lando Martin and Doc. Osgood congrat-
ulate me on getting elected, and would
l kindly vote for them for speaker. Five
men from Winooski recommend young
Mr.. Bailey very highly. Doc. Dawson.
the big boss of the Baptists, says to vote
for DIR. Osgood and please him. I expect
TO do that same. but don't know as /
should be any more likely to for his ask
ing me. though | don't object TO minis
tiers taking part and interest in public
affairs, like the Rutland Herald does. L
suppose it is because the ministers and
best moral citizens always disagree with
the Herald. Now if Doc. FOrtier would
recommend. say. Mr.. Grout, and Bishop
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
FARM CO-OPERATIVES
SEEK LEGISLATION
To Ask Congress for Rural Credits Bill
to Meet Needs of Agriculture at
Washington Meet.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 29.-The meet
ing of the National Council of Farmers
Co-operatives, to be held in Washington
December II to 16. is the result of COM
mon desire on the part of the cooperative
marketing organizations throughout the
United States to obtain national legisla-
ton on rural credits and the same desire
on the part of leaders in congress in en-
acting into a law a rural credits bill that
VIII meet the need of agriculture. accord
Ig 10 {. 0. Moser of the Texas Farm
Bureau. and member of the council.
Virtually one-sixth of all the agricul-
tural commodities of the United States
now are sold comparatively, he said, and
the success or failure of such institutions
IS a matter of great national concern
There are now approximately $50 such
organizations doing an annual business
in excess of a billion dollars.
The conference, while designed chiefly
to confer with the national leaders in
congress in the matter of the financial
legislation, will discuss other proDer
needs of agricultural credit. both from
the standpoint of livestock and crop pro-
duction and of marketing.
Representatives of virtually all of the
large cooperative marketing associations
| will be present and participate in the
conference, including the California fruit
| groups, the apple organizations of the
| Northwest, the wheat organizations OF
| orga nizationS of Main, Michigan, New
F! York and Wisconsin. the milk organiza
| tons of New England and Chicago as
well as the perishable associations in til,
/ southern states including those of Flor
/ ida. This will include as well the co
/ operatives in the south of rice. tobacco
and cotton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
GIRL SHOOTS INTO CROWD
TO PROTECT HER FATHER

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Nov. %.
Asserting that she would die pro-
tecting her father Pearl Tinsley,
14-year-Old daughter Of c. E. Tins
ley. who is employed in the local
railway shops. yesterday fired a
shotgun into a crowd of women and
children, inIuring two women seri-
Ously and peppering six children
with bird shot. The girl is being
held pending an investigation.
Tinsley, it was said, was stoned
by strike sympathizers several days
ago and the girl, according to
statement made to the officers, fired
at the crowd which gathered near
the Tinsley home. She said she
thought they were waiting TO at-
tack her father again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

after us. too. but legislature run by
small towns probably won't ever vote
for road bonds
You saw how some of the big lights of
the Republican nominees got defeated.
I'm kind of sorry we lost Mason Stone,
and it was some startling to lose Harvey
Goodell and Frank Barber. Frank Bar
Der can lay it to The Reformer Meddler.
He did it with his little Ratchet. 1t
helped out his advertising columns, any
way.
] may write TO you again If any spe-
cially interesting things come up.
Yours without big head yet,
JONAS BROWN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Turkey Wants American Schools.

LAUSANNE. Nov % ASSOCIATED
Press Richard Washburn Child, prin-
cipal American representative at the
Near East conference, called on Ismet
Pasha. head of the Turkish delegation,
at tho iatter's hotel today and had
long conference with him concerning
American interests in Turkey, especially
those of an educational nature.
Ismet is anxious that the American
schools and colleges remain in Turkey
and is giving every assurance that the
Angora government will afford protection
to such institutions as refrain from all
participation in domestic policies.
Many of the American educational In
situations in the very heart of Anatolia,
are still in operation, including those at
Sivas, Caesarea and Adana.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

It don't help you I don't Know # you
win believe me or not, but only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound and one Of Lydia L.
Pinkham' s Blood Medicine when began
to get relief and am regular ever since
without a pain or a headache.
When lie down can get up without
help and without pain. | can t begin to
tell you how feel and look. l have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
/ ought to. | think every day of ways
have been helped. Any one who does
not believe me can write to me and |
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
137 Sprague St, Dayton, Ohio.
II you have any doubt write to Mrs.
Miller and get her story direct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
COULD NOT
TURN in BED
OperationAvoided by Taking
Lydia E. Pinlzham's Veg
etabIe Compound

Dayton, Ohio. II had such pains that
| had to be turned In bed every time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

secretary of 'windham County chapter,
Red Cross; Miss Erna Kuhn, Red Cross
field representative Miss Peckham of
Boston, assistant junior director for New
England; and Mrs. Frank w. Pier of
Rrattleboro, chairman Of junior Red
Cross in the county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

WlS0ed TO move L neY
said an operation was
nee e S S airy. My
mother would k e ep
saying: Why don't
you take Pinkham's,
Henrietta p and I'd
say, oh, mamma, it
won't help me, I've
tried too much One
day she said, Letme
get you one bottle of
each kind. You won {
be out very much If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
B. o. &C. c. WILSON, Inc, BOSTON, MASS

C. in sconduce
Ata
NinlP an-l last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
THE SPEAKERSHIP QUESTION

Hon Jonas Brown, Representative Gets Various
Letters Asking for His Vote-Also Hears from Road
Bonding Folks
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

ty and while they have had a rig in
the field but a short time they have
made an excellent showing. The gas
at five hundred feet was encountered
at a depth given the company by their
geologist and it is estimated that a
flow of oil will be found between four
teen hundred and fifteen hundred feet.
The company have been retarded some
what in their development on account
of their inability to get leases, but
with the drill on the ground and at
work, parties holding land in the vi
cinity of the we'll could not do better
than to lease to a home concern which
is actually at work and helping devel-
op the field. 1t is to be hoped that
the company will be given enough
leases in the neighborhood to warrant
a continuance of the work and develop
the field. If this company brings in
oil they have excellent prospects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
For United States Senator
Republican Ticket

We submit that Congressman Carl
before the people of Montana today
for nomination and election to the high
office of United States Senator.
There are many strong arguments in
his behalf: His Congressional train
ing and acquaintance at Washington.
to the people of Montana. His sound
Republicanism and his good common
sense. His freedom from domination
by special interests. He is one of the
few actual farmers in Congress. His
w~holehearted support of President
erS. His close attention to duty and
prompt response to every request made
of him. Republican leaders every
where endorse him and his record.
Leaders of farm movements like Ma
tiOnal President Howard of the Federal
Farm Bureau, and Senator Capper Of
the Farm Bloc endorse his record and
recommend him.
Thoughtful men and women all over
the state regard him with favor, and
the logical IA to vote for. He stands
for the right, and is a hard worker. If
Montana voters will promote him to
the Senate, he will render real service
to the people of Montana, whom he
loves, and who love him for his
earnest, straightforward, honest en-
deavOr.
Carl Riddick's election will mean
support to President Harding. 1t will
be a distinct victory for the farmers
of Montana. 1t will be in the interests
of all the people. Primary election
date, Tuesday afternoon. August 20.
Vote for Carl Riddick for Senator on
the Republican ballot on that day.
Riddick For Senator Club of
Fergus County, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
THOENY

Last Tuesday the town of Thoeny
closed it's doors and went to the SIAM
pede at Opheim. Everyone reported a
good time.
There was a meeting of the fair
committee at Thoeny last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Frank Van Wagenen spent last
Thursday and Friday in Hinsdale on
business.
]. A. Hentz has been cutting grain
for Mike Schons the past few days.
Judge Butcher returned Thursday
from a two weeks visit with his par
ents and sister at Briercrest, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hoffman and
little daughter, Marie, arrived from
Regina, Sask., Sunday. They are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Hoffman's
sister, Mrs. John S. Lee.
Last Wednesday being Mrs. Lees
birthday, a few of her friends planned
one party they spent a very enjoyable
a surprise on her. Arriving there in
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Ketzenbarger, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Simmons, Nh. and Mrs. AL
fred Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Whiting,
Holthousen, Mrs. Hartman, Miss An
herman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dunn and
the Misses Hele, Lois and Lola Dunn.
A delightful little lunch was served
later in the evening.
Milton Talbot purchased a Ford car
last week.
c. E. Doke has been cutting grain
for Jack Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newkirk of
Spenser, Iowa, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Loury west of
Thoeny.
Lee Talbot has been heading grain
for E. A. Townsend the past few days.
Henry Bartholomew began harvest
ing on the Joe Moran place last Mon
day.
w. H. Carthcart of Megronne, Sask.,
was down to Thoeny Monday looking
for teams for threshing. He expects
to begin the 2sth and says he will
have a 40 or so day run.
j. M. Thoeny and family went ber-
rying over in the Roanwood country
last Sunday.
Alex Parent, who has been out near
Kalispell, attended the Opheim STAN
pede and is spending a few days in
this vicinity.
Mrs. j. A. Hentz visited with Mrs.
Lloyd Hunter at Thoeny last Sunday
A good time was enjoyed in spite
of the small crowd that attended the
dance at Thoeny last Saturday night,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

George Sammons spent a couple of
days at the Ray Carter home last
week.
Mrs. Celia Vest and Andrew Han
son spent Sunday near the Frenchman
Creek picking chokecherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus and sons
were Saco callers Saturday evening.
John Askwald and Ed Hanson have
been working for A. NJ. Stromn,en the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and chill
dren and Charley Hymer spent Sun
day at the O. c. Busche home.
Harvest is we'll under way in Lower
Whitewater, some of the farmers hav-
ing their grain all cut and ready to
thresh.
c. T. Glascock purchased an engine
near Saco last week and spent the
week getting it in order and bringing
it home.
Lynn Kroeger returned home Sun
day after spending the week with
Margaret Busche.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
GENEVIEVE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bal
ley, August 9th, a boy.
On Sunday there will be confirma-
ton services at the Hatton school. A
class of four young ONE will be pre-
scented by Rev. Akre. They are the
Misses Ethel ~Swalheim, Anna Hatton,
Nora Johnson and Agnes Luraas. At
this service the young women will be-
come members of the Lutheran church.
Misses Verna Lacock and Ruth Tin
ney came for the party at Miss Mar
garet Spencer's. The party was pleas
antly arranged as a surprise that had
been planned by the younger set, as
they wished to Shower" Miss Spen-
GER with handkerchiefs before her de-
parture for her home in the west. Miss
Spencer formerly lived in this COM
munity but for the past two years has
lived in Spokane. The young men of
the party presented a beautiful large
green silk neckerchief with the word
ing "Let 'er Buck" in large letters.
AS a souvenir of the occasion Miss
Spenser posed for her picture, wearing
the handkerchief and a Stetson hat.
The invited guests will each receive
n Of these pictures, when finished.
Mrs. Roy Jones entertained Mes
danes Ed Johnson and Albert Johnson
at her home north of Hinsdale We'd
nesday.-
Miss Elnor johnson entertained a
number of young people at her home
Sunday in honor of Miss Nora John
son who is leaving this month for
Iowa where she will finish her high
school curse. Miss Nora was pre-
sented with a lovely vanity case in
honor Of the occasion.
Mrs. Alec falkland went to Glasgow
and from there to Malta for treatment
for her teeth. Mrs. falkland has been
suffering for some time and after hav-
ing a number of teeth removed it has
been found necessary also to remove
her tonsils.
A pleasantly arranged dancing party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec falkland Saturday night
in honor of Leo Laskey who is leaving
for Minnesota points. Mr.. Laskey will
not return until after harvest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

Miss Bobby Kantor, of Chicago, beautiful girl of twentythree and
helress to a n estate of $1O0O00,i dying as a result of a poison dose
taken when she lost the love of DR.. Maurice Mazel, a we'll known ]
Chicago physician.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
BARR

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woodward of
Glasgow, and their two sons Jimmie
and Paul, motored to the Henry Lick
place and were entertained over the
week end.
The Misses Esther and Edith Bic
Der and Helen Clark spent Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Clair Dun
can north of Genevieve.
Fred Chambers passed through with
a bunch of cattle that he was shipping
to the South St. Paul market. Charley
Kraft went to Hinsdale with Mr..
Chambers.
Clarence Luraas is again located at
the H. 0. Lund place where he was
last year during the haying season.
Elmer Random, who has been with
Albert Craig on Willow Creek during
the summer, left for California last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Riggin and children and
Mrs. Mike DeWaelsche and children
narrowly escaped a bad accident when
returning from Genevieve where they
a beer shopping last Wednesday.
The front wheels of their wagon in
some u~naccountable manner became
loose. letting the front part of the
wagon down. splitting everyone. No one
was hurt. Alfred Johnson was near
and assisted the women in fixing the
wagon so they could proceed home
ward.
A number of young people surprised
Miss Agnes Luraas and her brother