davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
n. s. FOOTBALL TEAM
DOING CONDITIONING WORk

o. r. Sensabuagh. coach Of the
Lubbock High School Football team,
announced Saturday that beginning
Monday 1t seven p. m. the team was
started on conditioning WORKOUT
principal exercise 20 be taken IN
swimming, running and nch WORK
as will gradually tougher the team
in order that at the beginning OF
the season they will be In shape 10
get down 10 work.
Sensabaugh is without parallel IN
footballdOm as coach, and the
work his team did last year speaks
for his ability in that work. lie
says he Is going TO make those old
boys tougher than prize fighters De-
fore the season opens, as last term
some Of the fellows we're so SOFT al
the opening, that In getting into the
hard work, playing In few games
without sufficient practice, they were
put at great disadvantage, and SUI
fercd untold agony from the bruises
received on their undeVeloped mus
clcs.
Swimming Il the greatest exef-
else ~ al, and before that puntn
gets through With the pool tney VII
81 tough enough % get into tht
hardest battle III the season without
doing themselNOs any irrelafabl'
HARM" b about the way hr. SEN
.ahaurh summcd up the advantage
~ giving that extra drilling.
n Fucss | will nave to gpt some
one ID make me acquainted Nhh
my homofnlka la order that thof
wll I'D me apend sunday a. home,
H. aid, declaring that the boys
would \, drilled each day. A. he
l. Kept on the - With the npf
scouts. extra Relay eefk and eihel
a1t|gIlIes hal demand mpfh ~ biz
time. plns hIs Efforts a the nHpItss
anils. there Il little tima dlaaklns
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
BATTERY DEALER NOW
HANDLES ESSEX & HUDSON

J r. Conner. Of the Lubbock Bat
tory Company, 's now handling F.
ex and Hudson automobiles, MAX
ing his already busy place one If
the big business Institutions 0f the
city
Mr. Corners persistence in adver-
Using ana boosting his business ls
-0ualed only by The efforts be places
back Of his work in meeting the re-
quirements Of well advertised
business. and We are sure that With
the same principles applied o. SELF
ing cars as was put back Of the bat
terry business, the Essex and Hud-
son people viii find that their lsub-
book dealer is one Of the big NUM-
bers in the Texas territory
We are glad 10 know that Mr.
Corners business has been expanded
to such extent, and arc confident of
his success IN the new venture
Indications are for a general re-
vival Of business IN many lines here,
and we are glad that the people Of
Lubbock who desire the Essex and
Hudson cars vii! not be obliged 10
90 10 Plainvicw or elsewhere for
them. a. has been the custom here
tofore
The automobile business in Lub-
book is conducted on a high plane 81
friendly competition among the deal
crs, and the utterancc Of ono q the
dealers a few days ago, we have
good many car statesmen here,
but IL seems that they are all doing
well, and ] guess the people of Lub-
book are glad % have 80 many such
distributors located here" is Ger
tainly in line with public sentiment,
and we are sure the gradual i'm
provement Of financial conditions
throughout the plains viii make that
business all the batter.
We feel that Mr. Conner Is get
ting into the automobile business in
lubbock at the proper time. and
Rat he will demonstrate the fact
before many months have passed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

noon when ahe undertook 20 start a
fire In the kitchen range There was
some fire in the range from break
fast cooking, and she poured kcro-
scne on the embcrs which created
gas, and when she undertook 60
light it. the hot caps were blown
up into her face. Her face, eye.
brows. throat and chest suffered
the most. She was resting quite
well Tuesday morning.
r.. A. Morgan drove down from
Lubbock early Sunday morning
before breakfast, after his family
who had been visiting Mrs. Nor
gan's sister. Mrs. Stricklin for n
week. They returned home Sunday
afternoon. go,
Mrs. Percy Spencer and children,
Of Lubbock, were here last week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. May Of Lub-
book. were down last week visiting
their son and daughter, Tom May
and Mrs. W. b Downing. This was
the first time they had been IN
Brownfield for quite awhile.
Guthrie Cook. Of the dry goods
firm Of A. b. Cook & Son, received
the contract TO carry mail between
Brownfield and Lubbock each Sun
day, leaving here at 1000 a. m.
and returning at 400 p. m. The
contract price. we understand, was
in the neighborhood Of 100000 per
wear. In order that everything
Should 20 Just right and to get
Guthrie started out just right, Post
master T. G.. Price accompanied him
on the first trip last Sunday.
Last Sunday was the first time
in the history Of Brownfield that
the citizens were able TO go TO the
postoffice and get their dailies, and
the patrons of that office have the
postmaster 20 thank 10 a great ex-
tent for the service, as he has work
ed tnelessly for it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

o'd well Tor pos, holes at this time
Hl year.
Auf Graham returned this past
week from Eddie, Texas, where he
was allied Co attend the funeral Of
h.s brother J. T. Graham, who died
of paralysis July 80. and was buried
August ! We was older than \.
r.. of this place. Aut said people
IAN over the black land belt we're
suffering for rain just the same rs
the plains people, II not more so.
He says cotton men say Il will take
from six 90 seven acres 20 make a
bale in Bell county
Mrs. Fred Smith was painfully but
not seriously burned Monday about
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
PAVING 20 BLOCKS
or RESIDENTIAL STREETS

Abilene, August l9-ContrActs
Tor the paving Of twenty blocks u
residential streets have been let
here 81 the city commission. Eleven
blocks are to De- paved on North
Fifth street and nine ON Snyloa
boulevard The North Fifth strict
contract was awarded ga The West
Texas couslru zion company " Fort
Worth. che pavement to b. I ~
inches 81 Warronlte bitulithlc on q
3 40 inch asphalt concrete base.
The SaylCa boulevard contract vas
awarded Gcorgc Oven, local con
tractor, paving b. BE- sin inches
concrete.
Tho letting % additional contracts
Coz paving 10 addition ~ those lpl
.0me time ago gives ihla clly one
III DC largest paving systems In ne
state. a u claimed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
YOU WANT A HOME
and
.yr.FH InAf HAkFE ~

can make you a loan on the
easy Monthly payment Plan, for the
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN,
and also
can Make you a loan with small
annual payments. at only : l-2 per
cent Interest with good on or be-
fore option.
can save you from 5 per cent
70 10 per cent Of the amount Of the
loan during the life Of It over any
thing that is being offered.
Come in and talk the matter over
whether you want 20 build now OF
in the future.
CLAUDE b. HURLBUT,
CITY, FARM AND RANCH LOANS
Citizens National Bank Building.
42-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
MR.. VAUGHN, FARMER, TELLS
HOW HE LOST ALL HIS
PRIZE SEED CORN

"S0me time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn Put o
i'm a gunny sack and hang il on d
rope suspended from the roof Rats
got It all-how beats me, but they
did because / got 5 dead whoppers
in the morning after trying RAT
SNAP" Three sizes, 35c, 65c
s1.26. Sold and guaranteed b.
Cole-Myrick Hardware q Implement
Co.. and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
HUNGER. THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce rs used TO create an appe-
tito on relish for the food. The right
way Is Co look TO your digestion.
When you have q good digestion you
are certain 90 relish your food
Chamberlain Tablets improve the
digestion. create a healthy appetite
and cause a gentle movement Of the
bowels
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
BROwNFIELD


Just about the entire business
population Of the city of Meadow
was in our village Monday trying
10 settle the question Of whether or
GOT the public well should be moved
right out Of the middle Of the street
Ii we understood the matter.
Some Of them we're for removal,
but others just as strenuously OPP
posed, ms they could not sell the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

DOYLE Garrison and family, and
Mrs. j. A. Blackwell and children.
reached home Monday from Abilene.
where they had been for a weeks
visit with relatives. -Floydada Hes
perian.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

on his hands, which accounts foe his
ability a. Keep going.
We are glad NJ. aensahangh "a
taking such wh0le-heaIted Interest
Ia the team, and are auro b. ell
have the soarehoard leaking mlghlS
good for I.uhhock a The end u he
asaaan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

l,saks a. u prices need shssias
efsIf molnlng
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package

Unless you see the name "Bayer''
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for
Colds, Headache
T0othache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "hayeT" package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few ,Onis Druggists alt0 seu bot
tle 81 20 and 100. Aspirin h the
trade mark Of naytr Manuiaeiure
of MonoacetlcaoidesisF Of Salicyii-
lAriI
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
WEST VIRGINIA ORCHARD
YIELDS 81, lass BARRELS

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Dec.
Am example of the importance
Of West Virginia's famous Eastern
Panhandle fruit belt is given by
statistics Just completed here of
this seasons yield from a single or.
chard. 1t is that of the Northern
Virginia Orchard Company, near
Arden, oJginallys owned by John
NJ. Miller, who made a fortune
from It.
Two hundred Of the 300 acres of
the orchard this year produced
81.l66 barrels of apples. which, II
loaded into freight cars making up
o single freight train, at 100 barrels
70 the car. would have made a solid
train two miles In length. OF the
total apple crop 28,366 barrels were
number ones and two, 500 barrels
being culls. or cider apples.
The crop comprised York I'm.
periais. Ben Davises and Grimes
GoldenD.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
BRITISH TORIES
BACK FRANCES
DEbTPLAN
Premier Law to Take Sitter
Stand Toward Germany Than
Lloyd George Did.
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News Service. =

LONDON Dee 4.-4Aithpush the
foreign .office.. stated ,,tdday that
Great Britain's policy In ;the Brus.
sells economic conference had not
yet been formulated, It was learned
from an authoritative, source that
Premier A. Bonar' Law Is going to
take a stiffer attitude on German
Indemnity than that held by former
Premier Lloyd George.
Under the new Tory government,
Great Britain viii swing closer to
the French viewpoint. but 1t Is not
yet determined how far the British
will go In supporting the French
demand for new military sanctions
east Of the Rhine to compel German
payments. ~y, A@x.f,>
opinion exists ID .ssmi-officiai
circles that the British are likely
to agree to the French proposal
for a two-year indemnity mora
torium II Germany meets the con-
ditions which the French demand.
These conditions are SO drastic that,
up TO the present, Germany has re.
jected them.
Whether or not allied war debts
will be discussed along with the
indemnity issue will not be de-
ternined until the RIlied premiers
meet here next week. Tentative
arrangements have been made for
this preliminary meeting to open
next Saturday. Those will take
part are Premier A. Bonar Law,
Premier Poincare. OF France: Pr MIR
Mussolini. Of Italy, and Premier
Theunis, Of Belgium.
Chances Of the United States
taking part in the Brussels con.
ference are dwindling. While Benar
Law IN opposed to discussion Of
war debts and indemnity at the
same time. on the ground that
America would never consent to
participa tton In such negotiations.
it appears likely that the British
premier will be over.ruled by the
French, Italians and Belgians.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
FINES
+ ON bAVAR|hN
CITIES
Officials Object to Payment
Demanded by Council Of
Ambassadors.

BERLIN. Dec. 4.-Bavarian Of
ficials are protesting vigorously
against the imposing Of a fine OF
81, ,0OO, 900 placed against the cities
Of Ingolstadt and Passau by the
Inter allied council of ambassadors
for INSULTS and injuries received
by Allied officers of the disarma'
ment control commission" said ad.
vices from Munich last night.
DIR. Eugene Won knill!ng, presi-
dent of Bavaria. will arrive Tues,
day to confer with Chancellor Cuno,
OF Germany, upon the question.
The premiers of the German Fed.
Grated States are expected to hold
a meeting here on Wednesday. DR..
Cuno has not expressed an opinion
upon the justice Of the allied de-
mand.
The council OF ambassadors i'm
posed a fine OF half a million gold
marks upon Passau and a similar
amount upon Ingolstadt. They
said that II the fines were not paid
by! 'Decenlber 10,I the allies would
seize Bavariap revenues to cover
the amount. - -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
FRENCH STRIKE
INJUNCTION
URGED
American Plan May Be Tried
on Paris Bakers Union,
=. Threatening Famine.

PARIS, Dec. A bread famine
hreatened Paris today as a result
of the strike Of bakers on Satur'
day. Only a few small bakeries
were. open and they were guarded
by gendarmes to prevent attacks
by the strikers.
The military authorities are CO.
operating with the police and an
effort ID being made to supply the
city with bread baked by strike
breakers and delivered under police
guard.
The government has asked the
judicial authorities to institute
action against the bakers un on.
The American method Of strike
breaking through Injunction pro.
ceedings may be tried.
The strike was caused by the
refusal of the municipal corpor.
alton to allow an increase in the
price of bread.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
BRITAIN STAKES
GOING To Be
REDUCED
Announcement Is Made by New
Chancellor of the
Exchequer.
BY r. A. WRAY,
International News Service.

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Relief Is com.
ing for the BRUSH taxpayer, says
Stanley BALDWIN. new chancellor
of the excheQuer.
'"The government Is pledged to
reduction OF expenditure In order
to bring about reduction of taxa
tion," he declares. ITO do this
we are prepared to face unpopu-
larity from many classes Of so.
ciety.
cannot improve in a moment. BUT
once we reduce taxation Industrial
stagnation will be immeasurablv
improved. But the first thing is to
bring down the present unmanage-
able expenditure.
Better trade for Europe will
only come when the question Of
reparations is settled. For this a
better understanding between Brit
ain and France Is necessary. France
has not always been an easy neigh.
Dor to work with, but the French
position is different from the Brit.
ish.
"France is under the impression
that we are willing to surrender
everything to Germany In order to
re-establish her, because our trade
with Germany Is of paramount I'M.
portance.
France is mistaken there. be-
cause her trade with Germany Is Of
greater Importance to her than ours
is to us. At the same time, by
careless handling OF this problem
Germany is being forced into bank.
ruptcy or possibly revolution. She
will then be the cancer spot Of
Europe and, while perilous to us,
infinitely more perilous to France"
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
SCHWAB HAS NO IDEA
OF EARLY RETIREMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. q
Charles M. Schwab bel ewes life
loses its charm If one retires from
business.
The Bethlehem, Steel magnate has
no idea Of retiring, he said on his
arri"al here. He added:
when I said l am retired steel
manufacturer. meant Just thai.
but l VII continue, as heretofoSa
to be in constant touch with the
industry.
II retired from business I would
not know what to do with myself
7 am always going to keep In har-
ness"
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
CINCINNATI NOW HAS
- ORCHESTRA OF co-EDS

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. 1.-THE
University Of Cincinnati now boasts
an orchestra composed entirely OF
co.eds. The orga nization Is one CT
the results of the hobby hour" ex.
pertinent which is being tried out
at the university
Class schedules are 80 arranged
that every student has one hour a
day which must be devoted to some
hobby" preferably not in the same
line Of work followed In the regu.
lar classes and exercises.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
BERLIN CATHEDRAL BELL
REPAIRED; $50 YEARS OLD

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-The great bell
Of the cathedral in Berlin will toll
againl Painstaking and prolonged
work has been going on for a mum.
ber of months in order to repair this
old historical bell, whose 450th year
Of existence will be celebrated with
solemn and impressive services on
the late Kaiserin's birthday, the end
Of this month.
AS the story goes, the bell, which
had pealed forth its chimes day after
day and year after year without
interruption, on the day Of the
Kaiserin's death suddenly cracked
and ceased to function.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
WANTS DOG MOTHER FOR
EXPECTED BABY JACUAR

CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-In anti
cipation OF an increase in the jar.
uar family at the Cincinnati zoo.
Sol Stephan. general manager to the
garden. has appealed to the public
to lend him. a dog foster mother for
the kittens when they arrive,
The female jaguar is so fierce. he
says, that Il often eats its own off.
spring when they are very, young.
and by giving the baby jaguars TO
canine mother ne hopes to raise
them
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
RELEASED RADICAL FEARS
TO FACE NATIVE FINLAND

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-william
Tanner, being held on Ellis Island
today pending deportation as a radi.
cal, has appealed to Washington
immigration authorities not to send
him to his native Finland, as he Is
ashamed to go there after serving
4 term In Leavenworth.
seised In the raids in Chicago. He
was accused Of violating the es.
pionage act, and served two and q
half years in prison.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
KEEPS GREATEST VIOLIN
COLLECTION IN VAULT

DENVER, Dec. 4.--The worlds
greatest violin collection Is kept In
a vault OF Pittsburgh, Pa, bank.
The collection, including Stradi.
varius worth 100000, belongs to
Gabriel M. Francois, who says he
can prove that the viol!ns made
odav are in no way inferior to the
aged instruments. ,
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
SELLS LAMB FOR PRICE
OF WHOLE TON OF COAL

NEVADA, Ohio, Dec. 4.--James
Beam came to town with a commits
sion to buy n ton Of hard coal. He
brought with him Zone lamb.
He sold the lamb for sufficient
money to pay for ton Of coal and
received $1.25 cash in change. The
coal cost SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Handmade Blouses

of batiste and voes checked and striped in coors
They have Tuxedo Peggy collars Some finished with
narrow pleang others with hemsttching &1 M
and all have long sleeves Size SO only. Choice.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
1928 All-Silk Printee
Foulards ns T..
Yard, $500

Advance patterns of 38inch widths, in
over 20 distinct effects: small neat designs
on grounds Of brown. Copenhagen. tan. navy
and black.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Alumnae members Of Delta Delta
Delta fraternity gave a dinner at
the Lee House last week to cele-
brate the fraternity's founders day.
Among those present were Miss X.
Louise Fitch. past national presi-
dent of Delta Delta Delta; Mrs.
Amos A. Steele, president Of the
local organization; Miss Elizabeth
M. Bailey, corresponding secretary
Miss Maude Dunlop, treasurer; Miss
Edna Jackson. Miss Phillippi Hard
Ing, Miss Nelliel A. Brown, Mrs.
Ross A. Collins, Mrs. w. II. How
ard. Miss Lois Haralson, Miss
Martha Hunter. Miss Mary Brad
ley. Miss Frances Gravatt. Miss
Gertrude Van Ripper. Miss Gladys
Boozer and Mrs. John ID. A. Nor.
row. The chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements was Miss
Edna Jackson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Clear cut stripes that men WIN like for
shirts. and women for biouses and houss
frocks. Shown on white grounds Of silk
broadcloth. In dozens Of patterns and ooior
combinations. They laundsr perfectly. -
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins'
Miss Elisabeth >Peet. Mrs. J. 3.
Tyree, Mrs. Dewitt C. Croissant,
Miss Emile White and Miss A.
Louise Galeski will be the hostesses
at the next meeting of the Colum-
bian Women of George Washington
University, at which Justice Fred
erick L. Siddons. Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia,
will be the guest OF honor and
speaker. The meeting will be held
Tuesday, at o'clock. at 17ls l
street. After the usual social
duced by Mrs. John 7. Erwin. presi.
dent OF the club.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

$J"So S0nptes Chotce, e0ch. w
These strips had served their purpose Of booking
orders for the season, the importer was willing to
dispose Of them to US at price Good styles, but
soiled or mussed from handling to 1H yard
lengths, and regulation width. Included are:-
-lyish Point Curtain Strips
-Suiss Tambour Curtain Strips
Point de Gene Curtain Strips
Antique Lace Curtain Strips
Marie Antoinette Curtain Strips
-Lacst Arabian Curtain Strips
Of art % ;9
arranged easy selection. Suit
Priced $1.s5 to $3.50
Ss six
combinations to select from.
Priced $1.25 to $7.95
Tb. Runners Piano ss,rf made Of sin; tapestry and
inches 3 to Icy. Sizes All good color
Priced $1.45 to $5.95
Window Shades
Window Shades seconds Of our 5se grade complete
rones in st, medium, olive and shades spe S9c
cial Tuesday, each ......;...:.. cv~
,ss excellent m v Ps nG % es sns .nd w
green and ecru Special Tuesday, each......... OSC
Oths, Windov Shades, All Perfect,
Offered Special
Special Oil Opaque Window Shades, 7Qc
aandm:d: e-fh oil Opaque window shades. S1 IN
-Sunfast Holland Shades C1 Ok
Pillovs for Holiday Gifts
$1.45 to $15.95
I'm win be found round and cblong
shapes covered silk velour plain velour figured silk silk
aea and tapestry with silk velour trimmed with
nse and frnRes beautiful color combinations filed with
soft kapok soft and fluffy wonderful assortment Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Materials are georgettes and crepe de chimes.
They made slip over, tie and waist line models
Many braided, and embroidered in French knots
neck styles and finished with three
quarter sleeves; have Tuxedo collars.
The coors muffin, white, flesh gray, and navy.
The sizes 42h to 81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

HENRY TAKES A FLYER IN A. HORSE DRAWN FLIYVER-Unusua1 picture of MT. and Mrs. Henry Ford (below), riding in ancient caleches in Quebec. They had no carburetor trouble. QntI News Reel)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

c A R RIER PIG EONS are realeased
 with messages from : both the bow and
 radio compartments in .F5-L navy flying : blo a t (right), a s
 shown in official U.
 s. Navy photograph.
 Supplied by Int'l
 News Reel.) t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

turned from few days spent in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer and
family. 211 y. Lafayette blvd. have
returned from their summer home
at Eagle lake
Miss Helen NuesseI, 1245 Portage
av.. and Miss Mildred Rennoe, 1888
Portage av. have returned TO the
University of Minnesota, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi
Miss Ruth Burke daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Burke Sill w.
Jefferson blvd. has returned TO
Ithaca. y. Y. where she will re-
sumo her studies at Cornell univer-
sity.
Miss Isabelle VI. Bauerlein. SOS s.
Clinton St. has returned from nine
months tour of the west. During her
tour Miss Bauerlein visited at Tue
son. Ariz.. Los Angeles. Seattle,
Wash. and Vancouver, b c.
Miss Bernice Laird Of Hollywood.
Calf. is spending the week at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs c. A. Lippin-
colt.
Miss Margaret Freshley. 623 $. s..
Joseph st. Will leave Friday for Chi
cago TO attend the University OF Chi
cagO.