davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
MaurertOWn

Robert Saum who attended the |
Hagerstown fair with his father
H. Saum, returned home
last Saturday. His father will
visit with son Hugh for sey-
erel weeks.
Mrs. Samuel J. Stricken who
visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Newland, at Mt. Jackson return
ed to her home Sunday.
Mrs. C. Frank Hickman who
returned from the Winchester
Memorial Hospital last week is
convalesing nicely.
Mrs. Clarence L. Conner who
was called to Alexandria by the
illness of her brother returned
home Tuesday and reports his
condition improved.
Mrs. John J. Gochenour was
brought home from the Hospltal
last Saturday her condition is
critical.
The communion service at the
Brethren Church Sunday night
were largely attended, more COM
municants were present than have
ever been III acknowledgements
fore. DR.. J, NJ. Tombaugh, OF
|Hagerstown preached sound
theological sermons on Saturday
and Sunday morning.
Roy Rauserman who came
home Saturday to visit his mother
| Mrs Emma Bauserman returned
to Washington Wednesday.
| Prof. ]. NJ. Bowman and Mrs.
| Bowman, of Harrisonburg at
tended the Brethren Communion
Iservices Sunday night, Mrs
| Bowman returned home Monday
and the Professor left for Rap
pahannock county to tune pianos
| Pail F. NJ. Shaver left fol-
,Vauseou, OHIO Monday to joir
lis wife. lie will travel for al
jOhio Piano Company iii Ohic
and Indiar.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, B. Wagner
MRS. Florence Seals and Mrs. "
| E. Grim, of Winchester called tt
see Mrs. A. G. Shaver, Sunday
who is confined to her room
with all attack of rheumatism
A reception was rendered Mrs
10. n. Peer at the home of he,
cousin Mrs. B. H. Meredith, OF
Thursday evening Oct. 18th
from s to II o. mr. The hous
was artistically decorated i
| autumn foliage.
Delicious refreshments wer
served, after which the guest
were entertained by selections O
the piano, by Masdames w, I
Shaver and Duke Shaver, j
Those present were, Mesdame
w. f. Shaver, D. L. Shaver, Jr
H. o. Beydler, Melvin Sllrum, A
H. Meredith, Nj. C. Hill, W. r
Coffp1an, S. J. Bauserman, V, S
Shaffer, Hubert Sager, L. {
kohne, Margaret Peer, E. H
5 Conk, D. L. Shaver, C. L. James
: Emma Spiker, Emma Bauser
man, Luther Conner, Sue Hess
) o. N Peer, ". D. Spiker, Mar
| B. Keller.
/ r. Sidney Newman, of Ne,
1Oxford, Pa, arrived here o
: Tuesday being called home b
the critical condition of hi
t mother-in-law, Mrs. John J
Gochenour.
Melvin Shrum after a thle
week trip to Chicago and othe
Iplaces in Illinois, visiting le a
ltiyes returned home on TUESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lichlits
WASHINGTON were called here las
| Saturday by the illness of thei
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James w
| Lichliter one mile east of tow
their condition is now conva
descent,
| Nit. Olive
n l. l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20

The pessimist puts two aud
two together and gets four, but
the optimist gets 22.-W aslling-
ton News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
R. S. Walker Elected
President of Va. Associs

Ripley S. Walker has been elected
President of the Virginia State Poland
China Association. DR.. A. w. Miller,
of Harrisonburg was elected vice.
president.
The meeting of the Association was
held in Murphy Hotel. Richmond last
Friday.
Mr.. Walker is progressive farmer
and orchardist. His herd of pure
bred Poland China hogs has attracted
more than state wide recognition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
MISSIONARY RECEPTION

The United Brethren and he
formed Missionary Societies gave
a most delightful reception to the
Methodist and Christian churches
on Tuesday evening at the Town
Hall.
The excellent program and the
pleasant social hour together
with that spirit of com bined in
terest and united work for which
Edinburg is famous we're the out
standing features of the euter-
tainment. After the program
refreshments were served to about
$50 guests.
The Rev. J. Brimlow and Mrs.
Brlmlow and two children were
entertained Wednesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Hol-
lingsworth. Mr.. Brimlow's fur
niture was brought from Martins
burg, Wednesday aud placed in
the Z. B. parsonage. The party
returned to Martinsburg Mr..
Brimlow's former charge and will
come to Edinburg permanently
on ednesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
To Poultry RaiSerS.

Non-freezing drinking fountains are
indispensable in the modern money
making poultry yard. For sale by
L. g. Hfick1ey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer'' and Insist

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scrlbed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "A and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Baver
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacides. of
Salicylicacid.-Adv,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Wanted

To buy a baby carriage in good con-
dition. Apply at HERALD OFFICE.
Oct. 6 &Pd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20

The only part of the nations
food supply raised by the middle
man is the price. Hartford Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20

There is no reason why the use
OF the bicycle should not be rec.
ognlzed in road building. Cycle
paths could be made alongside
the roads at little additional cost
Chicago Tribune
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Born

To DIR. and Mrs. Richard McCord
Hoffman Of New Market, Oct. 18th. a
dauehter. Margaret Revere.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Edinburg.

ELECTION OF A. R. c. OFFICERS
An interesting and important
meeting Of the Edinburg Chapter
American Red Cross was held III
the Reformed Church last Thurs
day night. Officers were elected
for the coming year as follows.
Mrs. Houston H. Newman,
president; Miss Mary Ring, Secy.
Mrs. C. F. HeadIey, treasurer.
Miss Cowling our highly eff
citnt County nurse, i'll clear
concise way explained her work
in the public schools Of the county
as we'll a S her visits to the sick
outside the schools when needed.
Mrs. Frank B. Riddleberger, Of
Woodstock, held the attention
OF the audience when She gave all
Inspiring talk OH tile Importance
Of the work in tile county, out
lining tile plans for the coming
year. Edinburg has now over
one hundred members and it is
thought that number will be
more than doubled during tile
next few weeks.
Nj. ]. Kelley of Atlanta, Ga,
who is visiting his family here
was a business visitor i'll Wood
stock SATURDAY..
Miss Ella Irwin, who has been
spending the summer with bel
brother and sister-in-law Mr., an(
Mrs. George Irwin will return to-
day, Friday, to her home i'll Hlg Il
Point. n, G.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20

to their home after spending sew
eral weeks with her mother Mrs.
Scott Vann near Strasburg.
Mrs. Albert Hepner who has
been visiting at the home of her
father-in-law Mr.. William Hep
ner near Mt. Jackson returned to
this place Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va, October eth, 1922.
To NJ. Bauserman, Jr Trustee
and Il. r. Geary and s. {. Nelson
Trustees, Complts,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
POLISH SUNDAY BLUE LAWS
PARTLY ABBOLISHED.
tJewish Teiesraphic Agency

Minister of Labor Da-
rowski served notice in the Polish
Sejm that the Government was draft
ing n law permitting shops selling the
necessaries of life to remain open on
Sunday.
This is only meeting the Jewish de-
mands in part. Deputy Farbstcin, Il
Mizrachi, has requested that Sabbnth
observing Jews be allowed TO work
and do business on Sunday without
reference to tho urgency of the task in
which they are engaged.
This concession will go long way
to solving the problem of Jewish mer-
chants and workmen who are now
obliged to observe Polish Sundays and
Legal holidays, in addition to resting
on the Sabbath and Jewish holidays.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
COMPARE PLOTSk RABBITS Exc.
,CUTION TO DREYFUS CASE.
tJewish Telesraphic Agency

warsaw-COmpariso of the court
martial which led to the execution of
Rabbi Shapiro of Plotsk in September
1920, with the Dreyfus affair is made
by the Clos" left socialist organ
here. which scores vigorously the re-
actionar aries who oppose the review Of
the Rabbits trial by which it is hoped
to vindicate the executed minister's
name.
Taking as its text Emile Zola's say
ing to the effect that Injustice against
an individual is tantanmount to i'll
Justice against the community, the
"Glos" demands that the revision OF
the trial he accelerated and the truth
of the whole affair be established.
On the other hand, the conserva-
tive press continues to assail the Gov
ernment for reopening the case.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
vIsCOUNT RRYeE AND THE ZION
lST MOVEMENT.

London" THE Zionist Review" the
organ of the British Zionist Fedora
tion. publishes letter which Wis
count Bryce wrote in 1915 to the editor
of the journal. expressing the convic-
tion that Zionism provides the Jewish
people with respite from injustice
and oppression. restoring at the same
time PalestiheJ prosperity and de-
Iiverance from the Turkish blight. The
Viscount observed. however. that that
moment was risky and If an. thing like
concerted effort We're made to push
the Zionist project it might have cnus-
ed the Turks to murder Jews. James
Bryce's opinion was that the end of
tie war would provide a favorable mo-
mcnt for the consummatiOn of the
Zionist scheme.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
To All Wandering Jews

Come to MS with your wounds and
losses,
Come TO us on your hands and
knees;
Stumbling beneath a thousand crosses
Hung on n thousand Calvarics
You. who escaped the storm and wei
OF hates that hammered blow on
blow.
Here. at least. you will find shelter.
Come. for you need us 50.
Come to us in your rags OF splcndor :
Walk erect in your tattercd pride:
Fight for your dream and never sur
render.
Tho death and defeat grin at your
side
Fling us the very fire that freed us: !:
The burning rigor. the flaming
lore.
Keep MS cn.indlcd-and. tho you need
us,
Come. for we need yOu more,
Louis rntermeycr.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

these eminent visitors are here is Il
inomontous movement II is IL mora
burning question when we consider
the various Immigration restrictions
being sought for in these Tnitcl
States where once the portal was wide
OF pogroms, excessive economic and
religious oppression, intensive reli.-
ious persecution call for rock of
refuge Il home. place where the
Jew may be AT peace and peacefully
work out his own destiny. For many
Il year the immigration of Jews inta
Palestine and the colonization Of Pal
estine has been most longed-for idcai
Of the Zionists Through the World
War. however. conditions of the Jews
in the war-ridden countries have made
the question of immigration and col
onization in Palestine n humanitarian
one
And we find Zionists and anti-Zion-
lists and some of the bitierest amongst
the latter giving their whole-hcartcl
support to the Keren Haycsod. the
foundation fund for Palestine. because
to them It is just as necessary to help
the Jew who is in Palestine. and the
one vending his way there. as it Is 10
help the Jew in need in any other
part of the world.
The Keren Hayesod makes the al
location of its funds as follows:
Twenty per cent to the Jewish Ma
tiOnal Fund for the purchase and
preparation of land 800, for CONNER
cial. Industrial and agricultural .rcl.
its. for assistance to workers to rstnb.
lish themselves. 5O9s for the regular
annual Palestine budget. that ia for
education. school buildinsl m,.E al
and sanitary service and TO-. assist
ance to immigrants.
Some of the greatest Jews in the
world today are combined in the move
mcnt of raising the foundation fund.
When we speak of Samuel Tntcrmcycr
of New York City nj the head of the
American Division. OF Prot. Otto War
lurg the leader in Germany. OF Nahum
sokOlow, the greatest Jewish leader
of the day. of Col. j. II. Patterson.
who is giving his time and energy for
this work. the great import for the
Jew Of this movement can he Judged.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST IA
NOUS JEWISH ACTOR.


Berlin-Reports have been received
here that on the occasion of the visit
to CzernowitZ BukowinaD of Alex
under Moist. perhaps the most famous
German actor of the day. who is Il
Jew. the local students organized "A
demonstration against him. alleging
that he was Bolsheyik and stating
that they would under no circum-
stances permit him to appear on the
stage. Moist visited the Rector of the
University and charged that he was
being viiiied by the students. Not
withstanding this. some hundreds of
students collected outside the theatre
and attempted to take possession by
force. A fight took place between the
students and the police who barred
tLeir entrance. \ number of persons
were wounded and many arrested. II
was some hours before 1t was possible
10 restore order and proceed with the
performance. The audience received
Moisi on his appearance with ovations
that lasted for II considerable time and
Lis performance aroused the greatest
possible enthusiasm
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
.TARBITH" CONFERENCE CON
CLUDED.

Warsaw-At the final session of the
conference of the "Tarbuth' organiZa-
ton in Poland Mr.. Exert. of the Min
istry for Education. was present in
behalf of the Ministry. He stated that
the Government was giving close at
tention to the demands of the min
orlty nationalities in Poland with re-
gard to their schools, and had no in
tention of intervening in their iaternal
affairs. Deputy DIR. ]. Thon thanked
the Government representative on be-
half of the conference.
At the evening sitting. stormy scenes
occurred particularly on the question
Of permitting the works of the great
liddish writer's to be- read in the orig
inal Yiddish to the pupils of the Tar
buth" schools After an impassioned
debate, it was agreed that the teach
crs should have the right of reading
the works in the original Yiddish to
the pupils in the higher classes only.
but that this should he entirely vol
,mtary on the part of the teachers
and should not be made a compulsory
subject in the curriculum. Another
heated debate took place regarding the
ouestion of adopting in the "Tarbuth'
schools, the Askenazic or the Sep
bsrdic pronunciation of Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
Monster Mass Meeting at Auditorium
to Greet Sokolow Delegation
Denver Jewry Entertaining Famous Visitors, Eager
to Hear Important Messages They Bring

Tonight. Thursday night. at the City
Auditorium. Denver Jewry will have
the opportunity Of greeting the Soko-
low delegation which is touring the
country in the interests of the Keren
Haycsod, Palestine Foundation fund.
The coming of the delegation TO onr
beautiful city marks n milc-post of
Importance in the history of local
.Iewry. Never before has there come
TO this city Jewish delegation of
such international prominence. Never
before have the Jews of Denver and
its cnvirons been afforded the oppor-
tunity TO hear message of world in
portancc to Jews. Never before have
we been given the chance of listen
ing to one not of our faith. who has
given his time and energy for Jewish
ideals. as has Col. ]. II. Patterson.
Nahum SOkOlow. DIR. Celina Soko-
low. Prof. Otto warburg and Cot. j.
H. Patterson. four stalwart banner
hearers of Jewish hope and restitu-
ton! They come to us to advise us
CT our duty to world Jcwry. They
come to tell us of the need for Il
home. n haven for our prosecuted
brethren. They know whereof they
speak and their message. unadulterat.
ell. Is hound TO take root in our
rt.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
PITTSBURGH JEWS APPOINTED
TO IMPORTANT OFFICES.
Mayor VIM. A. Magee Shows Faith in
Efficiency Of Jewish Citizens.
(Jewish Telegraphic AgencyD

Gewlsh Telegraphic AgencyD
Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 2S.-Mayor
William \. Magce of Pittsburgh. a
friend of the Jewish people during his
administration eight years ago, has
again shown his faith in the ability
and efficiency of Pittsburgh Jews.
He has appointed the following Jews
fairs:
Mrs. EnOch Rauh, president of the
Pittsburgh Section, Council of Jewish
Women, to the office of Director of
Department Of Public Charities: Miss
Sara SOftel. attorney. to tho Office of
assistant city solicitor: Joseph Reich,
assistant city solicitor: Harry Field
man. member of the State I.egisla-
ture. to the Office of water assessor.
Several others have been named to pO-
sitions of minor Importance.
The appointment of Mrs. Rauh hns
met with wide aclamatiOn, not only
from Jewish men and women. but
from non-Jews of Pittsburgh. From
the bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Pittsburgh, to leaders in
political affairs. even those opposing
AlAgee's administration, Mrs. Rauh's
selection for this important city office
has been approved and commended.
Mrs. Rauh is the first woman In
PENNSYLVANIA to receive such an i'm
portant office in a large city.
Mr.. Reich supported Mr.. Magee dur
ing his campaign.
Mayor Magee, during his first ad-
ministratiOn, selected Adolph Edlis as
city treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
Campaign for Relief Drive Opened by
Jacob Billikopf Sunday
Milton M. Schayer, Chairman of Colorado, to
raise the sum of S150,000

drcted for the local charities during
which S1,1OO,000 was subscribed Il
drive for a new y. NJ. II. \. building
was begun three months later for
which $T5OOOO was to be raised in
three days $S92.OOO had been raised
five weeks later SSOO,OOO was raised
for this Relief Fund which probably
has now reached the million mark.
Mr.. Billikopf also mentioned Balti-
more which raised S35O.OOO, Tftts-
hurgh S5OOOOO. indianapolis with q
600 Jews raised $4,000 in three days
Denver with its population of 1O,-
COO Jews should have no difficulty"
said Mr.. BillikOpf, "in reaching its
quota of $15O.OOO. 1t is the only city
in the country whose quota was re.
duced from that the United var Re
lief Drives"
Mrs. Florence Lamont AbramOwitz
sang "Rachmon" accompanied by Miss
Eva Milstein.
Mr.. Milton NJ. Schaycr was the
chairman of the evening. and when
election for permanent chairman Oc
cured. he was drafted for this duty
Short talks were made by DIR. VIM
s Friedman. DIR. c. d. Spivak. d. F..
Harlem. Arthur Friedman, Ernest
Morris and NJ. J. Baum. They offered
taeir services to show that Denver's
heart Is right, and to assist the chair.
nan upon whom this post of honor
lad been thrust. Mrs. Meyer Straus.
tor the Council of Jewish Women,
Mrs. NJ. d. Barnett for the Sisterhood
Of Temple Emanuel and Mr.. Edwin c.
Wittleshofer. for the Independent Or
der B'nai Birth offered the support
of their organizations to this most
imperative appeal to see that Colorado
will raise its quota Of $15O,0O0.
The drive for this campaign which
viii be conducted under the chair
manship Of Milton NJ. Schayer will
take place the first week in March.
nt which time there will be a mass
meeting held at the auditorium and
the people of Denver will have the
opportunity of listening to one of the
finest speakers in America.
Committees are now In process Of
formation. This work is of such im-
portance that 1t will require the active
cooperation of every man and woman
in our community. and it is the hope
who is interested in this vital matter
Will get in touch with the committee
and give them the benefit Of their ad-
Use and counsel.
The personnel Of the committees will
be announced in few days.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
TALMUD TORAHS TO INSURE
THEIR TEACHERS.

Observation-Disclosures amounting to
fifty thousand dollars will he taken
out shortly by the Associated Talmud
Torahs of this city TO insure the teach
.rs connected with their schools in
the event of disability or of sickness.
While the idea of pensions and of
group insurance is common in the in
dustries and in other professions. it
is the first time in the history of Jew
ish education in this country that
p,an of this kind has ever been tried.
The reason for this is the lack of II
professional attitude toward Jewish
education on the part of both Boards
Of Directors and the teaching stan.
The Special Committee on Teachers.
of which Rabbi Fl. s. Davidowitz is
now chairman. has devoted its ener-
cics to organizing the Hebrew teach
crs in this city as a preliminary step
in co-ordinating the educational pro-
grams of all the schools supported by
the Federation of Jewish Charities.
To show their interest in the insur-
ance plan and their desire for CO.
operation the teachers, of their own
accord. volunteered to pay half the
cost. More than fifty Hebrew teach
crs are involved in this plan. The
average salary Of the teachers employ
ed by the Associated Talmud Torahs
is from twenty-five to thirty dollars
per week. For this they teach from
three to four hours daily for five days
in the week.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
CLO,AKNlAKERS' UNION PRESI-
DENT WANTS FEDERAL IN
Ql'IRY OF GARMENT PROFITS.

of tho womcnS garment industry in
New York to include profits of manu-
facturers and middlemen in the in
dustry. and, above all. profitcering by
department stores and other retailers"
was urged upon the Government by
benjamin Schlcsinger. President of
the international Ladics' Garment
Workers Union. in letter to Secre-
tary of Labor Davis and Secretary of
Commerce Hoover.
Mr.. Schlesinger's letter was in re-
ply to the proposal of sGovcrnmcnt
officials to conduct Federal inquiry
into the garment industry
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
MNIE kREMER, JEWISH ARTIST
EXPELLED FROM POLAND.


Warsaw-The Warsaw authorities
have yielded to the incessant clamor
of the anti-Semitic circles and have
ordered Nine. Kremer, the Jewish
artist. to leave Poland by February
1st.
Nine. Kremer, it will be recalled
was TO have appeared in n repertoire
of Jewish folk songs ut the Philhar-
monic Han on Jan. 22nd. The an
nouncement of that concert excited
agitation in the Roswoj circles. end
ing with riot in which number
of Jewish students were injured. The
rioters came to the hall in large num-
bers, despite definite announcement
that the concert had been cancelled.
Nine. Kremer being loathe to cause
another scandal, in the meantime LEFT
Warsaw for the provinces. Her ab-
sence from the city Notwithstanding
the Roswoj papers announced that an
other concert would be given, this time
at the Coliseum, on Sunday, January
Goth. This announcement had the cf-
feet desired by the rowdies. and Sun-
day evening saw the huge crowd Of
students and street urchins assembled
in front of the hall. loudly demanding
the expulsion of the Jewish singer
and the prohibition of Yiddish in pub
lie places. This demonstration ap-
parently caused the authorities to e1-
pei the artist from Poland. the unslh
stantiated charge against the singer
Jewess" from Russia
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
JEWISH PAINTER HEADS GER
MAN CABINET
(Jewish TeleeraphIc AgencyJ

Berlin-Max Licberman. considered
10 he the greatest painter in Germany,
has been elected President of the Rer-
lin Academy. His nomination for this
position had been placed before the
academy on numerous other occasions
hut was vetoed every time by the ex-
Kaiser because of the painters race.
Stories circulated of personal hostility
nurtured by the Kaiser towards Mr..
Iicberman are said to bc legendary.