davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Boise. = Era Meeker, halfway
through his ninety-second year and
'ioneer of Oregon trail fame, unex-
pectedly arrived in Boise Monday af
ternoon for the purpose of looking
INTO the feasibility of placing a new
engraved tablet on the Oregon trail
marker-monument on the capitol
grounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Boise, Idaho-Muriel 21a-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Veg
man, was rescued from drowning be-
meath a culvert in the Cruzen canal
Wednesday by the heroic act of Mat
Bargaehr, a laborer, who swAlming
on his back with only three inches of
space between the water\ and the
boards above, shatched the child from
watery grave.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
TORON NO. ROT WATER
PROOF FABRIC

Toron no-ro Waterproof Fabric possesses much greater
tensile strength This strength evenly distributed.
Toron fabric only prolongs the life of tires Wheels
and tires the dealers from
going bad Tires idle throughout the winter good In the
spring they In the fall The Toron seals the tire
fabric and rubber the different forms of deterioration.
Thousands of these We making fore
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

salmon Pinned under his ear IN
deep water 10 tbe salmon river, Jack
Aeffedercks losi his he recenfs
Will mpAng nlehf drlre nom shonp
~ sp'liNp niy 1be car lef the road
nNa plunged down lhe bans mo re
ufer
ielrilf iNqf Nunafsi determines
'o Nf Io'ni eNNnp eQnhnnces M ma
'tn"ewfonH ena pgen'lul0n a0
H'HN'iMiNNr NJ rNp tuiNu Nen NlIe
fNfeN "a nnni Nle-kfsi npaana
'f bellevue fap.n4 ue0 lo.rat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Boise-The payment by the Chamber
OF Commere of the deficit resulting
from last years fair removes all oh.
stacles from the path of the 1922
showing and Q. P. Henderson,, secre-
tary announces that the fair for this
year is now a certainty The dates OF
the fair this year are September % to
80 both dates inclusive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Occur d'Alene-Wh!le testing ont
the engine Of the motor cruiser
"bombsAeli' at tie DICK Roy Bobb. 3
mechanic, was badly burned about the
lace and arms and the new craft
practically destroyed by an explosion.
u is thought that fumes from the gas.
oline tank just fllles, had collected
peAow decks and were fred by q
Dackflre from the engine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

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The Washington times., 1922-05-03
MAN ASKS TO CHANGE
NAME TO THAT OF FATHER

Living with his aunt since child.
hood and adopting her name. John
Clarence Dean today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to be permitted
to adopt the name of his parents.
Stewart" which was changed to
Dean" the name OF his aunt.
when he was baby. The name of
his father is William II. Stewart
and that Of his mother Emma Ste.
wart. Attorney Charles II. Gibson
appears for him.
A NJ. Templeton and his wife.
Mrs. Lessie f. Templeton, today
petitioned the District Supreme
Court to be permitted to adopt
Doris Alva Elizabeth Grant and to
change her name to "Templeton." I"
Petitioner, represented by Attorney
Bertrand Emerson, jr., declares the
father of the child, Wilford Grant,
has consented to the adoption.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
SM0OT STICKS
TOBONUSPLAN.
FOR INSURANCE
Senator McCumber Also Has
Proposal-Harding to
Pass on Both.
a. 2 :. ~
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
International News Service.

Pride of leadership and pride OF
authorship continued today to be
the chief obstacle in the way OF
speedy Senate action on a soldiers
bonus bill
The inability OF certain Repub-
lican members OF the Senate Fl
nance Committee to agree on the
various bonus proposals before
them were attributed to mutual
desire to shine in the leadership
and authorship of whatever plan
of ex-service mems compensation
is finally put through Congress.
1t was still their intention when
| they met again behind closed doors
of the committee room to call upon
President Harding to decide be-
Smoot bonus plan on which they
are about evenly divided.
The proponents OF the McCumber
plan, who include Senator McCum.
Der of North Dakota, its author,
and Senator Watson of Indiana,
clung to the hope that the Presi-
dent would find II satisfactory
modification OF the House bonus
bill Both McCumber and Watson
proposed to carry a printed draft
Of .the plan to the White House,
and submit it to the President
at the earliest opportunity. Sen
ator Sutherland of West Virginia
one of their committee colleagues,
expressed the opinion that 1t would
prove generally satisfactory"
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, also
a committee member, was under
stood TO entertain an entirely
different opinion. He was reported
to be confident that the President
would find his plan preferable to
the McCumber plan.
The Smoot plan provides for a
straight-out, paid-up, endowment
insurance policy without any bor-
rowing provisions like those en-
bodied in the McCumber plan. The
Smoot plan eliminates entirely
the cash bonus, the McCumber
plan retains the $50 maximum fixed
by the House bill.
MY plan would not only protect
the ex.esrvice man but his family
against the future" Smoot said.
"It would provide him and those
dependent upon him with an en-
dowment policy of real value. An
ex-service man entitled to $500
cash compensation, for instance.
would receive a policy that would
be worth s2,100 to him upon it's
maturity at the end of twenty
years, or TO his family in case
OF his death In the meantime"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
RUSSIANS
EJEC 7
RE P0R 7
Refuse to Accept Finding OF
Genoa Financial Experts
h Without Reservations.
BY S. d. WEYER.
International News Service.


GENOA, May g. George
Tchitcherin, commissar for for
eign affairs in the Moscow soviet
government, and head Of the
Russian delegation to the inter
national economic conference, to-
day announced Russia would not
accept the report of the confer
ence finance commission in the
form in which it was adopted by
the plenary session.
Makes Reservations.
Tchitcherin said Russia would
only accept the report with reserva-
tions. BY baking over the finance
report, Russia has added further
menace to the life of the Genoa con-
ference.
After adopting the report of the
transport commission, the plenary
session adjourned at l o'clock.
Both Premier Lloyd George and
Commissar Tchitcherin addressed the
conference.
Tchitcherin said that private as
well as government loans were neces-
sary to assist Russia back TO normal
He urged general disarmament in
Europe, but declared Russia would
hot iCSosihLc thc League VI ANot4oiS'
Waltere Rathenau, German for
eign secretary and member of the
German delegation, told the confer
ence that Europe is the victim Of
vicious economic circle" This con-
ference, he added, must produce
more than treaties and theories II II
~ TO be success.
Bankers Meeting Called.
Sir Laming Neutrality-suspicious.
Of the British delegation, in outlining
the finance commissions plan, said
the first practical step is a meeting
OF the leading bankers Of the world.
which has already been called by the
Bank of England. The object of this
meeting Is to make arrangements
for coordination of credit and re-
turn to the gold standard.
The United States has been in
Vted TO participate" Sir Laming
said. Without the cooperation of
America, the meeting would be I'M
practical. Europe alone cannot sta
bilize her purchasing power now that
the bulk of the gold is held in the
United States. America has suffer
ed from insta bility OF exchanges. and
she could give valuable assistance
to Europe"
Twelve nations at Genoa have
pledged themselves to create national
corporations to cooperate with an
international bank which will hove
capital of S100,000,000.
France May Withdraw.
Louis Barthou. head OF the
French delegation, who has gone to
Paris to consult the cabinet, will
discuss the advisability of Frances
withdrawal from the meeting as
result of the Russian situation, ac-
cording TO a report this afternoon.
France and Belgium have refused
so far to approve the allied condi-
tions for recognition of the Moscow
soviet government.
Belgium has withdrawn from all
further negotiations regarding Rus
sia, and it is expected that France
will do likewise Immediately. AS
Russia is the main problem this ac-
tion has brought the meeting to the
verge of collapse.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
X-RAY EXPERT DIES FROM
EFFECT OF OLD BURNS

RELLEVILLE, H., Nav 3.-Dr
Heber Robarts, seventy years old
internationally known Xray and ra.
dunn specialist. died ut his home here
Monday. His death indirectly was
due TO burns received while expert.
menting with roentger rays before
present-day precautionary measures
were known.
DR.. Robarts began his research
work Immediately after graduation
from the University of Illinois. Dur.
ing an X.ray experiment he lost three
fingers Of the left hand. The injury
developed into a progressive malig.
nancy.
He was founder OF the Roentgen
Ray Society and also founder and
first editor of The American X-Rsy
Journal.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

A delightful voyage TO and from
New York for two persons, will,
all hotel expenses paid. is well
worth trying for, especially when
The Washington Times asks only
that your 30O-word letter on "The
Use Of Electrical Devices" he just
a little better than the others.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
DAWSON ITEMS.

-, VII. Thomas McCalliStcr is very
Ill at this time.
Mrs. Belly Thompson >.ill con-
'inucs sick. She hasn't been on,
OF hcr room for the past twelve
weeks.
Mrs. Sanders and daughter Cath
t''ne' MAS visiting at the hLinc of
!: C.. McCluns. Sunday past.
Mrs. Viola Mcdaniel and little son
Edward &. has returned to Law
rama; She WAS visiting her father
ana brother. l.. o. and !. G.. Nc
lung for some time past.
Virginia McClung was visiting
met Dro..lcr, l.. O. McClung, of Blue
Sulphur the past week.
Mrs. &. IL Harrah has been sick
Tor some time not able to leave her
room but we are glad to report her
slowly improving.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
GREENRRIl:R OH. co. nc

i.'iN company MAS rc:cntIy or
SaniZcd to handle TcNaco krro ,,n.
gasoline. lnb:icaiipg oils. etc. |,
M; iruck-tank service and will fiji
all wholesale orders on short Motto,
Service" is the .moto thai the com.
panN has established. and We mr.,
'o'd That they arc living up to the
moio l..e TcNico Company is on,
OF the largest distributors Of IN,
ABOVE named products in America
You can call phone S27. iIuddlcs.
tun Garage, White Sulphur, and Gel
quick service.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
HEALTH CENTER NOTES

Inc dental clinics held ut thc
frankford District Hcalt,, Center on
May 9Th and 18th were well attend
ca. DR.. Nelson Of Lcwisburg was in
charge. Nineteen persons were
treated, Of whom If had their teeth
cleaned; ten had thirty-thrcc Der
nlancnt teeth filled. ncccssitatiuc
80 Killings. Three had four pcrma-
nent teeth extracted.
llic Falling Sprns District Health
Center will open in the new Hiuh
School Building at Rcnick on Mon
day, May 22nd, DR.. G.. S. Cof'man.
or l.ewlsburg, and DR.. Lowe. of
hcnlck, will be in charge. The
prices published recently will OBJ
tam. for the present, at this new
Center.
When a large number attend TIC
clinic preference in order of treat
mcnt will be given to those who live
turthcst away from the Center. This
seems a fair arrangement for the
present. AS soon as the work i,
more thoroughly organized we hope
10 be able TO arrange some order
OF engagement at definite time
for those who attend.
JULIA MELLICHAAIP. r. y
County Nurse
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
plainlin in the sum of Sl56.3J.

pimntiff IN the sum Of Sl5G.3J.
Josephine NJ. CIT. Guardian. rs
Marion Jane CT. Cause continued
20 May 2Itm.
:. r. Scholl and e.. W. Walton
/ were granted licenses to carry pis.
tol.
+. II. Judy was appointed trustc,
of Cold Spring Church AMI r. J.
Gwinn. }. T.. Beavers and E.. r. Men,
ming, were appointed trustees OF
Naomi Chapel, United Brethren
Church, Redwood Charge.
On petition of the congregation
Of the Christian Church 1T Romeo
vcrtc permission was granted the
trustees to make sale of Church
property.
State VS.. l.. ID. Blake: miSdunean-
or: fined $1,000 and costs.
CHANCERY ORDERS.
Bank of Princeton VS.. PocahOn-
tas CCal Land and Timber Co.: Il.
T.. Holt granted leave to file answer
and Union Trust Company its pc.
titiOn.
Rosa NJ. Hood. Guardian VS.. Juan
i!a \. Faun. Petition filed PRAYING
Ter leave to sell infants real estate.
Ella May Matthew's Us. Charles +.
Mathews. Order film. defendants
answer.
Mary Lula Walton VS. George WAL
ton; CAUSE dismissed.
\. +. HuddlcSon VS. J. G.. Myers.
ct al. Order iiNin" liens and direct
ing sale of real estate.
II. l.. Coulter. ADM. VS.. +. V.
Coulter ct al. Order referring cause
TO Charles \. McW'hortcr for report.
J. VI. Gillispie, Admr. VS.. Maggie
Harmon ct al. Order referring case
10 VI. l.. Jarrett, Commissioner, for
report.
w. H. OVERLY VS.. Harry A. Shaver
Order taking judgement, fixing
liens and appointing Commission
CT to make sale in real estate.
J. w. Mathews ct al VS.. Charles
+. Mathews. Order fixing liens
and directing sale Of real estate.
\. J. Groves VS. II. b. Hanna. Order
confirming sale of real estate by
II. Kemp Morton and J. s. Nc
Whortcr, Commissioners.
VIM. Hines VS. John w. Anderson.
Order taking judgement and direct
ing sale Of real estate.
Howard Sutherland VS.. Harris Run
Lumber Co.; Order directing sale
of real estate.
Cora B. ClOwscr VS.. d. 4. Glow
ser ct al. Order appointing C.. Edwin
Boone. Receiver.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Tie Eighth Grade of the Lewis
Lung Graded School held their grad
uating exercises in the High School
room on Friday, May 10th The
graduates marched in singing
america the beautiful. When
rheE were seated Mr.. Scott, The
principal, gave short talk, after
which he introduced Rev. Berry.
the Methodist Minister. who gave
splendid address to the graduates
Prof. /. O. Haynes, County Supt.
delivered the diplomas to tho fol-
lowing pupils: Misses Halle White
Anna Schocttkcr, Lura Reid, Eliza
beth Van Stavcrn, Elsie Rapp, Nina
Morgan, Thclma Williams. Hester
Bowling. Clara Kincaid, Madeline
Anderson, Florence Slusscr. Mary
Boone Plunkett, and Messrs. For
res White, Edgar Bell, Paul Hart
sock, and Marion Darnell.
In closing the graduates sang,
commencement Day." and Rev.
Berry pronounced tho bencdiction.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO ALI. CONCERNED.

Since A. +. Taylor has donated
to the !. .. .. +. and Junior Order
OF Mechanics each a lot for a bur
ial ground at Clintouvillc adioin-
ing the present cemetery, the two
Orders have set Tuesday, the Both
day OF May, 1922. to meet with
proper tools such as poStholc dig
gers, mattockS, axes, etc, for the
purpose of fencing in the two new
lots, clean up. decorate and bcauti-
~ the graves. All who have friends
and relatives buried there will
please bear i'll mind to come and
hclp III the good work. Dinner will
be served on the grounds.
q. ID. RtCkMAN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN,,

Major General George w. Read,
l.. 5 A., of For Benjaminc Harrison
commanding the Fifth Cords Area,
mas announced that the 1922 "Citi-
zcns Military Training Camp" for
the Fifth Corp Area, which com
pri"eA the States Of Indiana, Ohio.
kcntuck;' and WeN. Virginia, will
be held at Camp Knox, near Louis
VILE, Kentucky, commencing prob
ably on August 1st and lasting for
thirty days. All plans are coming
cnt upon the passage of the Army
appropriation Bill now before the
United STATES Senate.
The present plans call fer the
training Of $3.50 men in the Red
(Daslc) Course, intended for those
VINO nave had no previous military
framing or who desire to obtain
practical field training in addition
10 training already received in q
cadet corps Or similar organization.
Any man Of average general intclli-
scncc between the ages of II and
-, OF good moral character is clici-
Die 10 attend this course. Applica-
tlon blanks may be secured from
Chas. n. McWhortcr, Lcwisburg. W.
va, for use by applicants from
ureenbrler county. This county
Will be allowed three candidates
and 1t is hoped that we can send
our full quota. This is an excellent
chance for a young man to spend
vacation and at the same time get
training that can be secured in mn
Other way.
There will also DC trained about
900 men in what is called the White
Course, the qualifications of which
arc equal TO or greater than those
Oh a graduate of the Red Course.
The purpose of this course is TO
qualify Them as non-colnmissioncil
officers in The Organized Reserve.
Age limit for the White Course is
l8 TO 2G. There will also be train
ed about $50 especially qualified
and selected men from non-com-
missioned officers of the Organized
Reserves and National Guard in TIE
Blue Course, to qualify them for
commissions in one Of the COMMON
c VI e'I ~ - ihiiilSs age I11nIS
Tor this course arc 10 to 81. ANY
man with previous military train
ing in the Regular Army, National
Guard Or Organized RESERVES is
eligible for any Of the three courses
provided he is under 35 years OF
age.
The Government pays all en-
penses Of candidates including
train fare, uniforms, equipment and
food A large portion of the time
at the camp is TO be devoted TO rec
rcation and athletics. Religious
services will be held for men Of
Protestant and Catholic faith. 1t
IS the intention that every young
man who attends The camp shall cX-
pcricncc a month Of pleasant.
1calhy vacation in addition To re-
cCivinG the military training.
DR.. w. e.. Mylcs. White Sulphur
Springs. and DrS. ". l.. Beard and !
d. ArDtWklc. Of LcwiSEurg. have
volunteered 10 make The necessary
medical examinations for The ap.
pficantS. Applicant, should be in
by Ilc 3lSt o. May.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Us WILLIAMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL

M lLllAMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL.
'hc people Of williamsburg Dis
Hflct will have the opportunity OF
enjoying SIX programs of unusual
perlt during Commencement Week
FL their High School this wear.
h vi special interest are the adj
presses to be delivered by two
srr"lnlncnt educators of the State
= ne feature Of the first nights pro
gram. May 31St, will be an address
p\ Prof. + .E. Knight, man who
S''hd> very high in the circles OF
education. Rev. james j.
n''h' WHO occupies he chair OF
f,'inancc Languages at West Vir-
\, 'n'n Wesleyan College, will preach
f,'' baccalallrcatc Sermon on Sun
HaH morning. June iii, and will al,
\" make The commencement ad.
F. ,'Ns on The following night.
~ lighter vein will be the class
SS'Sht exercises on June End, which
.'""tvcr will include the Validlc-
ttory Address, which by virtue OF
VIII
rc a.,n by Henry Earle Brunsford
me Masonic Ring" q delight
tuI farce in three acts will be Of
.s by the graduating class, as
~ cieir final contribution to the ac-
t;rrsines of the school as members.
MS play which will be staged
s"nc lst. will be followed on the
y, "r w. by all improved rendition of
."c Love Piratcs," the Hawaiian
r;r''ctta which scored such a de-
'"ru ~ success during the past whit
] inc former play will be cnliv-
"," by the services Of five piece
!. "'S'fa, which has been secured
considerable cxpcnc. Advance
~ OF tickets for these two plays
/" III begin soon.
u" senior Glass roll is Us fol-
4 Earle BranSford, Elva Brans-
/, w. trna Bran$ford, Birdie Henry
r"PDc'I Hume, Rachel Hume. Mil
~, might, Theodore McMillion,
"'''c Williams, Lowe Wyatt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
PARENT-TEACHERS. MEETING

Inc Lcwisburg Parcnt-Tcachcrs.
Association held its last meeting for
ms school year OH Thursday, April
zfh. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Prcsi-
dent, Mrs. 4. II. Goad; Vicc-Prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Lipps; Secretary.
w. +. Scott; Treasurer, Mrs. How
ard Campbell.
A; the con :luSiOn Of the pusi-
ness session, the President, Mrs.
Lips, presented Miss Julia Mclli.
champ, County Nurse, who spoke
ON The Cooperation of the School
IN Public Health Program" Miss
Mellichamp said she wished to cx-
press grateful apprcC iation to those
present as we'll as to the many pat
ronS and teachers throughout the
county who had done so much To
help and encourage her in her work
mere. She stressed the value of
manual training and domestic
science in the school curriculum,
as Il vital hlc"ns fos holding the in
teresl of boys and girls: that inst in
proportion IS VIC train the bows and
girls in tho schools for IL deeper
appreciation Of their RESPONSIBLE
Ties in Bfc, just in that proportion
do We rcducc much Of our present
problem of domestic uni!irpincss
and our costly problem of dcIin-
qucncy and dependence. She ask
ca That the three following books
De purchased by the ParCnt-Tcacl,-
crS' Association for the use of the
teachers in teaching hygiene and
physiology: "'rhc Most Wonderful
House in the World" which treats
of the mechanics ana hygiene of
The body: "Ihc Play House." which
deals with home hygiene. These
books have been written recently
by Miss Mary IIaviland, of the Ma
tional Child Welfare Association
and BILLY Forsct-mc-not and Bud
dy," by Miss Maudc Muller Tanner,
D.M.D. This last is fascinating
presentation of thc care Of the teeth
written especially for young chill
drcn.. The Association at once aD-
proved the purchase of these books
and further instructed Miss Mclli-
champ TO order a pair of scales
such as she desired for her nutri-
tional work in the school and the
fltrthcrance of the Modern Health
Crusade, already begun in q small
way. Through the courtesy of Mr..
Howard Campbell, Miss MclIichamp
was able TO show the plans for the
proposed new school building.
These were discussed with Il great
deal OF interest. The association
expressed a deep sense Of apprccia-
ton OF all that the Board Of EduCa-
lion is doing in an effort to secure
the new buildings and pledged it.
self TO lend hearty cooperation.
\ vote Of thanks was given Mrs.
Henry Lipps for the splendid work
she has done as President since The
organization was formed nearly Two
years ago.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
WILLIAMSBURG ELECTION

/ The election held in Williams
PNrs District for road bonds
Pr Tuesday, May 9th, resulted in a
lcicat. The vote by precincts is as
EOlIows:
/ FOR BONDS--Hughart. %; Will
lanfsbltrg. %; Trout, 40; View, 2.
Total For Bonds, 95.
AHAlNST BONDS-IIughart, 10,
williamsburg, 142; Trout, G3; View
%. Total Against Bonds, 3l3.
The total vote cast is. 498. 1t
akcS lhrcc-fifths majority or 60 70
81 me total vote. Therefore il
Would have taken 245 votes to have
."riicd the election.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
SHIPPED El\l: HORSE

=. Dickson Bros. Of Waite SuInbur.
springs, shipped, on TUESDAY, Of
.'IiS week. Il fine specimen of Green.
bricr horse to s. w. Tucker. q horse
iancicr of Cleveland. Ohio. rho .x
press charge on This horse to Clcvc-
'ann was S3S0.0O. Mc~SrS. lIippcrt
ana Craddock, the accommojoiin.
express agents at White Sulphur
ana an excellent job Of pr, 3arinc
inns horse for a luNuricu> trin,