davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Chips and Slips
T BoTHERs MANY FANS

To recall just how Jack Britton &C
quired the we1terweight crown he
wears so jauntily. And the main
cause of the confusion, when it comes
to stating what happened and how it
came about, is caused by the fact that
Britton has won the title twice, and
both times from the same gent.
Britton copied the championship the
first time in New Orleans, on April
"a 1916. He met Ted Lewis, then
welter king, in a 20-round bout to a
decision, and obtained the verdict and
title on points. The pair had met
several times before.
HaIaD 400 tbran was IA KING her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

indianapolis frightened the hold on
the lead in the A. A. race by winning
from Toledo Friday, to 2 They are
carrying on at fast clip and will be
hard to head off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
USED TT SINCE 1s7s

CSASAC 4 SANSG 1870
A. l.. Stansberry, Belmount, w Va,
uses Foleys Honey and Tar in his fam
lily, and sells it to his patrons. He says.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
medicine ! ever used back to 1873
sold Foley,s Honey and Tar them and
everybody called it good. Later, at
Collinsville. Ohio, we all called 1t the
best medicine in the world" Refuse
substitutes, the genuine Is put up in a
yellow carton. "A. g. Luken Drug Co,
626-627 Main.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

In a wild state the horse lives to be
from thirty-five to forty years old,
while the domestic horse is old at
twenty-five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio.-WiIl Ross
and family. and Pearl ireland and son
spent Thursday at Winchester.
Pheba P!att and Mrs. Emma Williams
spent Thursday afternoon with Matte
Lock. Mrs. o. A. Downing and Mrs
George Anderson spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Anna Whiteman. Mary
and Christine Morgan are spending
this week with their grandfather, Joe
Alexander, near Arba +. Matte Lock
and Mrs. Riley Mikesell spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. HershaI Mike
sell. dorothy Williams spent Friday
afternoon with Empress Miller
Ahce Cloyd and daughter are spending
a few weeks with her daughter, Opal
Winding, at Detroit, Mich Roma
Simpson spent Sunday afternoon with
Olga Jones. Mrs. Nettie Decamp of
Richmond spent Tuesday evening with
Ruth Caskey. Olga Jones returned
to her home at Columbus, after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Jones.
LYNN, Ind.-Charles Swander and
brother James were guests of their
aged father near Celina, Ohio. the mid
week.. e. DR. Wallace returned to his
nome here Monday, after a few weeks
soJourn to the west coast. Mrs.
Helen Beetley and Mrs. Maude Swain
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wysong near Winchester, Wednesday
and Thursday. Lynn was well rep
resented at the Firemen's convention
at Winchester, Thursday. The first
of series of union services will be
held at the West Christian church
Sunday evening. The churches in.
volved are Methodist, Christian and
Friends. Thep seaker as yet, has
not been named. The Rev. Milo
Hinkle and family of Richmond, were
guests Thursday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Frazier. "A very quiet
wedding ceremony was performed at
the home of Rev. Ira Johnson, Wed
nesday evening, when Miss Iva Pier
son became the bride of Paul Morris,
both highly respected young people
of his community. They will reside
in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

King Walter, above at left, and his
nearest rivals: Babe Adams,
upper center; George Tyler,
right. Below: Jim Vaughn, CEN
ter, and Grover Alexander.
Walter Johnson's recent feat Of
hurting three consecutive shut
out victories in a row demon
strated again that he is still "The
King" He not only leads both
leagues in shutouts, but he has
entered the select class of hurlers
who have pitched at a lifetime
pace of 900 or better in per-
centage of games won. His
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Home runs-Duncan, Harper, Bohne,
Caveney, Miller.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4; Chi
cago, 4.
Double plays-Wingo to Pinelli;
Rixey TO Wingo to Daubert; Harper
to Daubert; Bohne to Caveney to Dau-
bert; Daubert TO Caveney to Daubert.
Struck out-By Rixey, 5; by Kauf-
mann, l.
Bases on balls-Off Rixey, 2; off
Stutland, l; off Kaufman, 3
Hit by pitcher-By Rixey, 2.
Base hits-Off Stutland, 6; off Kauf-
mann, 6.
Time-1:53
Umpires-Klem and Pfirman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

They rushed to California once for
gold Now they rush out with it for
Pacific Coast ball players The San
Francisco ball club has the best in
1ustry in baseball.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
State Taxes Down?

State taxes have gone down in
Wisconsin, is the encouraging
opening statement in news dis
patch from Madison.
The total state tax bill for the
support of the high schools, com.
mon schools, grade schools, univer-
sity, and normal schools and the
general support Of the state govern
ment will be S6.110,089 90 this
year as compared with 81 ,801 454 =
90 last year
Announcement of falling tax
rate was made BY Secretary Of State
Elmer 5. Hall on Monday when
be completed the state tax roll.
When the support Of the charitable
and penal institutions of the state
are included, the tax roll this year
/ is 81 ,899, 583 Is as compared with
grand total of 50 504, 564 e last
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
VIII Plant wild Rice.

Local sportsmen have started
movement to purchase and plant
wild rice in lakes in this vicinity
in order that the sport Of duck
hunting may be improved. The
decision to plant this wild duck
food was reached at a meeting Of
the Iron County Game and Fish
Protective association held last
week. A committee to solicit
subscriptions TO cover the expenses
was named and headed by F. IT..
Wilke, conservation warden, fine
progress in the work Of securing
funds was made this week
It is believed that the sport Of
duck hunting can be made more
attractive n this vicinity By pro
viding food for them since many Of
the lakes are devoid Of wild rice,
the natural food for wild ducks.
With wild rice ia the lakes the
ducks will remain longer IN their
migration to southern parts thus
affording better opportunity for the
hunters
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Sale of COnfiscated Guns.

The state conservation commission
has issued a new ruling covering the
sale OF contiscated guns. Guns of all
kinds and descriptions conliscated by
the state conservation commission
from hunters violating the game law
will no longer be brought to Madison
for sale. Hereafter, according TO
Secretary r. d. Scheibel of the com
mission, the guns will be sold in the
town where the offender is found
guilty
The reason for the new order is that
a gun can usually be sold for higher
price in the locality where its quail
ties are known and in addition the
Conservation commission will not
have to pay express on the guns to
Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

DR.. Dorpat, state deputy health
officer, from Rhinelander, talked
on Prevention and Control Of
Communicable Diseases. " He spoke
of the teachers rights and duties
in regard to the sick child and
diseases that are not we'll known.
He stated that the teachers, school
authorities and health officers hav
ing jurisdiction should not permit
the attendance in any school of any
pupil afflicted with a severe cough,
cold, itch, lice or other vermin, or
of any communicable disease, or
any child who is filthy in body
The teachers should send home any
pupils who are sick, he said, even
though the nature of the disease or
the treatment thereof be unknown
to them. And the teacher should
then inform the parents or guardian
of the child as soon as possible, 1t
is the duty of the health officer to
examine the case and take such
action as is reasonable for the
benefit of the pupil and the com
munity.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Miss Idell Urquhart, who gave
two splendid piano numbers, ITO
Spring" by Grieg and After
whites.
Mrs. Warren Foster sang Mel
isande in the Wood" and The
Chrysanthemum.
The attendance at the convention
was considered very satisfactory,
there being but one teacher in the
county absent, Quite number of
school board members were also
present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

year. One important factor which
leads to reduction III taxes this
year Is the omission of a state high
way tax, which amounts to 5. 700, :
600. Under a law passed four
years ago the highway tax of 81.
700, 600 was assessed each year for
three years. Following the sugges-
ton OF Gov. Blaine, this highway
tax was omitted last year because
OF the sums already on hand in the
state treasury for highway improve
ment.
All property III the state was as
seSsed this year al 81, o64, 407 ,45l
as compared with 81, 594, 739. 962
one year ago.
County Clerk Chas. Noren has
not vet received the statement
covering the amount of state tax
that must be raised in Iron county.
Statements were sent ont to a NUM-
Der of counties this week but Iron
county was not included.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Ron COUNTY
| LEADS STATE
...,dsuce 10 Iron COunty's Schools
/, Better Than That 10 Any
Other County in State.

Ths animal school board conven-
and teachers conference was
lat the court house, Friday,
tober 18th.
golb morning and afternoon SEES
ms were opened with singing led
Il Prof J E Murphy.
Prof Geo Dick, of Madison, re-
resented the stale department at
convention. In his talk on
<boyl attendance he compared the
Merge daily attendance in Iron
unty with that of the other
sunties in the state. He showed
4 IS comparison by means of the
Blowing chart:
4 State-Total attendance 81 5,
nral77.4 state graded $40, grades
kIow high school 800, high school
b.
4 Iron county-Total attendance
b., rural 84.2, state graded
a5. grades below high school
n ), high school $50.
i Iron county's total daily at
kndaDce was 7 9 per ceut higher
ban that Of the other counties in
b state; its rural attendance was
II per cent higher; its state grad
i school 5 4 per cent higher; its
eades below the high school were
II per cent higher; and its high
shool attendance was "a per cent
hgher than the rest of The state.
County Agricultural Agent Dan
shater gave an interesting talk
lolg agricultural lines. He took
sPthe subjectsof corn and potatoes,
hd gave the types which are best
1tted for our climates. He also
slscussed the selection of the seed
Fd the matter of marketing the
hops.
Prof. J. F. Murphy, city super
PENDENT of schools, gave the
Fachers some helpful ideas on dis
Epline and seat work. He advised
|eeping the pupils SO busy with
Fat work that they would have no
inc to get into mischief.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Iron County To Have A Car OF
Picric Acid
By County Agent Shaffer.

by county Agent Shatter.
The business men of Hurley and
vicinity have come to the assist
auce Of the county agent aud have
raised the necessary funds to fin
ance the purchase of carload of
picric acid. The car has been
ordered and will be started on its
way to Hurley at once. 1t will
arrive in the near future and will
be distributed to the farmers for
use in land clearing work This
will be the last chance for Iron
county farmers to get war salvaged
explosives from the United States
government.
This carload of picric acid will
save the farmers of the county
about $1,000. 90 on their powder
bill and will add at least 200 acres
TO the cleared land area of the
county. In dollars aud cents this
S224o 90 worth of picric acid will
add about $1,000. 90 to the farm
wealth of Iron county. If this in
creaed acreage was planted to pota-
toes, and the crop only averaged les
bushels to the acre and sold for
only SO cents bushel, it would
add SI2 500 to The income of the
farmers next year. If this increas-
ed acreage was used to feed dairy
cows, it would add better than
$1,000 to the annual income of
the farmers. Worth thinking
about, isn't il? We must have
farms, and to farm proftably we
must have cleared land and to
clear land prohtably we must clear
II with cheap explosives. The
cheapest explosive obtainable is
picric acid.
Orders will be received by the
county agent in rotation until all
is disposed of. First come, first
served cash with orders will be
given first chance; but if you
haven't the cash now send in your
orders anyway. A small amount
will have to be added to the cost
of the powder when it arrives to.
cover local expense if payment is
made at that time We may not
have another car Of powder for a
year, order now and save money
1t will keep until you want to use
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
FINAL ACTION
ON REFERENDUM
Resolution to Put Water Utility Pur-
chase to Vote of the People Is
Given Final Sanction.

The first referendum in the his
tory of the city will be held in
Hurley on general election day,
November Z, when the question of
purchasing the local water utility
will be voted on. Final adoption
of the resolution to this effect
offered at the meeting held last
October 5, took place at the meet.
ing OF the council Tuesday even
ing.
The question to be submitted to
a vote IS as follows: Shall the CITY
OF Hurley purchase from the Lake
Superior District Power Co. for the
SUN OF Thlrty-hve Thousand Nine
Hundred Forty Dollars SIS, GAO. oo)
all pipes, mains, MIGRANTS, gauges.
gates, valves, standpipes, lands and
easements. and for Nine Thousand
Sixty Dollars SO, 600. oo) all met.
ers, now owned, used and installed
as part of the water utility in the
CITY OF Hurley or used in connec
ton there. with, except supplies,
materials, tools and office fixtures
and supplies now owned and kept
tor use IN the operation, mainten
ance and repair of said system and
business and pay cash therefor on
or before January Ist, 1928, or
thereafter, if the time be necessarily
extended, in accordance with the
proposal of said company accepted
by the Common Council of the CITY
OF Hurley, subject to the approval
OF the voters, obtaining the nee.
essary funds for such payment by
the issue of Five Per Cent s per
cent? municipal bonds of the City
of Hurley, payable as to principal
and interest at such times and
places and in such manner as may
be lawfully hereafter determined =
The council authorized another
election precinct to be known as
Precinct No 8, aud designated the
rear of the building on the corner
of Silver street and Second avenue,
occupied by Martini & Trolla, as
the booth for the new precinct.
Election officials for the coming
general election were named as
follows:
Precincts Nos. I and Inspect
ors-Lyle Slender, Henry Poole and
Peter Borgo. Clerks-Frank Hunt
and John Lucia. Ballot clerks
Domenic Friola and Florian
Jelinski.
Precinct No. 3-Inspectors, John
Dresely, George Calvetti and Frank
Nolan. Clerks-Arthur Emuuson
and Domenic Rubatt. Ballot
clerks-Fred Pecotte and Z. De
Meio.
In order that there would be
uniformity in the pay of election
officials the council directed that it
be set at 5000 for each official dur
ing his duration OF work in the
booth.
The claim of Swan Hanson for
damages of sz4 was referred to the
city attorney and the finance com
mittee. Mr.. Hanson claims that
his wagon was damaged 10 that
amount in crossing the 500 Line
tracks in the Germania location.
The may appointed Burt Cal,
figaro ana benry Carter as mem
beers Of the Guy library board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
$4,000 Insurance
Adjustment on the
w Las Vegas Normal

Las VEGAS. Feb i5.-work o.
rebuilding tho Normal school wi
begin at once.
Acccp ancc Of the Insurance ad
luStmont amounting to $4,000 was
mad" hy the board OF regents al
a meeting last night. Thin action
cleared the way Tor the beginning
N teconstrucilon. which will be-
srecdrd 80 that The school again
WI occupy It's owp quarterE by
Nav ~.
The regent reecired lids for
ihe rebuilding hut deferred omen.
NIX until ltirr However. uuick
hrti1n 90 accepting ono ~ the bids
r. expected snon - have the work
TN she'd on time. .
Following the meetiugr 4 "a
Ithpn. urch fcf. % santa f1e who.
planned the school when II wns
uilf, was notified By telephone To-
prepare plans Tor the rebuilding
Wofkmon have made considerable
progress In preparing ne building
Tor reconstruction. ramovinE debris
the school and the building
now Is virtually reauy fur quick
completion q
The Insurance payments nc
'"id.d by the regents will be mad.
forty different companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Planting of Cotton
In Mesilla Valley
May Be Increased

LAS CRUCES, Feb. ib.-Indlcn
lions are that 1900 acres Will be
planted In cotton In the Me AHA
valley this season the planting 10
begin In April. This IN the state.
ment OF X. l.. Porter OF the Mcsllia
Valley Products company who Il
10 leave soOn for Galveston. Dallas,
and New Orleans to confer viii,
cotton growers.
our company he aid. "wIu
undertake to finance cotton grow.
ers this season aud In that way
we expect muny OF the farnIerp
VIII Increase their acreage"
u company. Il Is announced.
has arranged for the wi of
~ ID. hosenbeuni. an experienced
sinner Of Wctumka. Okla, and will
also entablish a sterilizing depart
nient at It's plant this eason
Mr.. Roscnbaum. who made a
careful examination OF the valley
about six weeks ago. said that
every condition II ght for ths
profltable production Of cotton.
u valley product has length
quality aud color. No better cotton.
he asserted. iz grown anywhere in
the United Suites. At least 900
bales OF first class cotton should
made Ia the Mesllia valley this
Mr.. ROsenbaum added ~
bale an ncre n II conservative csti.
This would mean at least
$4,000 TOR the growers In this
district"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
LEaTURE IN
AONA MEETS,
ANS ECONOMY
Stero Be Taken to
lnase Efficiency
Government

FHG. Arlz., Feb. ib.-The
legislt met in special session
here at the call OF Governor
Thong Campbell for the pur-
pose 9Sidering amendments TO
he WutiOn calculated to In
ereaseriency and economy in
the sitOvernment.
Th@'rnOr Incorporated ten
subJet his call. He expressed
the b,hat the Legislature could
compl1 three or four weeks all
busina forth In the PROCLAIM
tion.
Negotiations to be consid-
cred le Legislature arc;
'enation 81 administrative
authot
Legion FOR better maint.n-
ance ate educational system.
Ado ~ a new banking code
and a illegal code.
Revtof The state Inheritance
tax la'
A mquFable method Of tax
lng hnensing automobiles aud
more cate regulations govern
ING th' ~ public highways by
motor les
Reston OF the competitive
hld ii *
"gise enaciments covering
lrrlsniifralnaEc and electrical
lisiricp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Nortkstern Club
To OFF Lounge
Lizard Habits

'iilCA Feb lh.-The anti
ettoinin0 movement from Co
lumhia ufaty has been adopt
sh AZ Western university. Il
n"chme IN today KcnnN.h
hlhE or yer. Colo. has been
elected Pant OF n club whose
cunstitutiays
NhefeVomen nre smoking
clgnrettes4ringL ganoshes. both
hucNlei alnbuckfed, and 9TH
erwise I'm NIX into rev.
ne, ntot" ricted 10 men onlS,
te IL h,d That we tn.
i'"ta chal,sf the anti-feminist
Gun sh,tlln and otherw1e" ~
"l' ~" hlSf the lounge lizard
"'u IN" ufAair Napoleon"
W. must nave a pipe.
COD ! cr clay and Efnni
q fine ~ mare than s95O m M.
'''N'''- 7e after shaving,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Cattlemen to Hold
Meet in Las Vegas
In Coronado Theater

Las VEGAS. Feb. i5.-scssinns
ut the New Mexico Cattle and
HORSE Growers association here
Wall be held In the Coronado he
def.
This shift In loiltion ~ the
convention place wa made today
'iccausc The Sormal schoul ~ using
he Duncan opera house for an as
sutbly hail. The convention Will
'c lcii here March 21-g2.
Ilans were under way to have
attienien. nHd commission agents
rom All over the country attend
he com ontlon, a report yas re-
oiN"d here that tho buyer. and
oilers association In Amarillo.
I"N. would not huld lis annual
meeting this spring and steps will
TIE tnkcn to have the cnttlemen
su.dly attending that meeting come
% Las Vegas.
Invitations 10 attend the
4uh also are being sent 10 many
htninlssion ser In Knrsns CIV
md Chicago. Walter Nnylor and
p 90 Ns.tus are attending 10 In.
zeal arrangements FOR Ia. con-
cniiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
3 MEN KILLED
At PUEBLA IN
SERIES OF CLASHES
Bitter feeling Between
State Government
and Factions

MENtCO CITY. Feb. i5.-tH,
the Associated prsssl-Thrc,
men were kliicu ma one w8u.u "a
IN "A series uf shooungs at lu.4l,
yesterday. the una4rs arising ga
OF bitterness existing between th.
state government and inaasv.,-
dcncc political factions.
Antonio Moro. iudeu end M
deputy, was shot and wounded b.
hnqulil AlnU1u. a guNorumcn.
adherent, amer a dispute over az"
election OF "a nov Loard Of d.rvc-
tors IN the chamber Of daaip ies.
get Tor today
Senior Muro's brother. hearing
Of the AFFAIR. thon shot and Killed
Alonao Arturo CANA 10. la
spector Of police. led "a squad To
the residence OF the Moro broth
era when they attempted to
enter, shots were exchanged. ant
Aldnzo and Fernando Moro were
both killed Raids were made on
houses OF other independent dupu-
ties but without turther casual
ties. fr.ction between state gos
ernment. headed by Govcsnor Jose
Nara Sanchez and the indeaen-
dent factions has existed Tor some
time. b governor ON several ot-
casional threatening furcihly tn
0dJourn the chamber unless an
agreement waH reached
Governor san, hez IL charged ~
opponents with radical srnti-
inents.
A committee repre- emitting inde
pendent deputies in Puebln was
reported today a. on It's way io
Me- ico city on n special train
with the object of comforting with
president Obregon. who has pnvt-
poned his dcparturesfor Vera Cruz
until this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
1900 Acres of
Grass Destroyed OF
Half Moon Ranch
tspccIaI 20 The IIcrnldl

LAS NELAs. heb. i5.-Nearly
l..VVO acres Of grass we're destroyed
saturday Iutht by "A fire In the
il"h 400 paSiuie, th.r,y miles
n.um here.
Waller baylor. Of the Nnylor
cattle 90, aud employees OF tho
ranch luuIod the flrc Tor eraI
.tuuis, h,epius IL from spreading
north 1he smoke was 80 deu..
d'.d the grass burning no rierc"ty
'dr NUyiur said he could not see
whether there was anyone Lighting
he t.Ie urun the south.
The fir was discovered shortly
aitor dark SATURDAY. A.r Naytor
@!d, und was sweeping across the
pta4r4e AT a rapid speed.
The origin OF the blaze was not
learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Howat Granted
Writ Of Error in
One Mine Case

TcPhkN Kan, Feb 1.-THE
third Of th' cases against Alexan-
der Hcwnt d"uo-cd leader 81 Kan
sns mine d strict No. IL. has been
disposed "f hs .ho Kansas supreme
court. u wa. announced today
The court granted a writ u error.
aud fixed tho appeal bond at SIS
600. This case is the only one
of three dirc.fly against Hownt.
The thru case against Hownt
which wa appealed. was based on
the vlolniiun NJ an inlunctiot or
der fOrbldIIue Hownt 10 cali n
strike ~ ihv ratten mines The
order waS violated. II l. alleged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Alcohol Kills Six
Times as Many
In New York

NEW YORK. Feb i5.-Alcohoi
killed more than s.4 times as many
Jew Workers In 1871 as In 1920.
city medical examiners office
inponucod Today in making pun G
mortality records for the mast
'ar The figures were. 10 an
$50 and i2s In 1924. v
Homicide decreased In 1921. hut
hioider and deaths from aocidcus
Increased y