davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
OAKLAND
John Smith is critically i'll at his
home on the East Pond road.
Funeral Of John e. Foster

Funeral Of John e. Foster
Funeral services for the late John
E. Foster, who died Saturday at his
home in Rome. were held at the Rome
chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'cloc.:.,
Rev. William Dudley officiated and
interment was in the Rome Corner
cemetery. The bearers were Allison
Foster, Percy Toothacker, Arthur
Perkins and A. P. Damren. Mr..
Foster was born in Rome, September
rs. 1857. and was life long resident
of the town, for the past fourteen
years he had been an invalid. He
was son of Elias Foster and Ma
halah Stevens Foster.
Rev. Weston P. Holman and Fred
A. Wyman of the Methodist church.
attended banquet of the Augusta
district at Waterville. Monday even
ing. where Bishop Fred B. Fisher
OF Calcutta. India. was the principal
speaker.
Roy S. Bacon OF Sidney. was in
town Monday evening. on his way to
Springfield, Mass. to attend the
Eastern State Exposition.
A special meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church will be
held Wednesday afternoon in the
church vestry at 23O o'clock. Bush
ness of importance will be transact
ed and it is hoped that there will
be a good attendance.
THE Jolly Eight Club" enjoyed
Corn and Vicente Roast on Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartlett of Alpine street A
very delightful evening was passed
and the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg. Mrs.
William Cowan, Mrs. T. w. Longley,
Mrs. John Collins, Fred Robinson,
Mrs. Sadie Cowan Stone, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis hawke
been called to New Portland bv the
death of Mrs. Ellis brother-in-law.
Wallace Westcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Mcdonald
and son John have returned from
weekend visit with Mrs. McDonald's
sister. Mrs. Arthur McManus of
Skowhegan.
Mrs. katheryn Webster has re-
turned from Waterville where she
mas been guest of Mrs. Ralph Kill
gore for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kelley and
son Gerald have returned from Mt
Vernon where they were week end
guests of Mrs. Kelley's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dow and children
Carleton and Doris who have been
visiting relatives in Limestone were
weekend guests of Mrs. Dow's
brother Newman Kennison and FAM
lily returning Monday to their home
in Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Mcdonald
and son John will leave today for
Fenwood Road Roxbury, Mass,
where they will make their home in
the future, Mr.. Mcdonald having Sc
cured a fine position there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Pinkham Win. in Aroostook

Houlton. Me, Sept. 12-Aroostook
county, practically complete. gives
Baxter $500 plurality. All represen-
tatives Republican. Mrs. Dora Pink
ham. Rep, elected by q in Fort Kent
class,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

K. L. Nichols Of Bangor is visiting
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

r \. Trask OF Bangor was among
..s business callers in the city. Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Mrs. Percy Mctherwell and Mrs. Ida
Judkins of Belgrade were recent Wis
itors in Waterville.
George Waters of Waterville was
calling on friends in Belgrade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Piper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wing and son Bobbie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jewell, who have
been passing the summer at their cot
tages on Lake Messalonskee, have re-
turned to their homes in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur lewis and son
Harry of Waterville passed the week
end at their cottage on Lake Messa-
lonskee.
Mrs. Emerson Heath, who underwent
a surgical operation Monday at the
Sisters hospital in Waterville. is re-
ported to be resting comfortably.
Mrs. Belle Chaffee. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Ellen Sturte-
want, at the home of Mrs. Mary Stur-
tevant of Oakland Heights, has return
ed to her home in Winslow.
Emerson Heath Of Philadelphia is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs A. F.
Sawtelle called here by the illness of
Mrs. Heath who is receiving sur
gical treatment at the Sisters hos
pital in Waterville
Mr.. and Mrs. David vigue and son
Reginald. of Waterville, passed the
week end at their cottage on Lake
Messalonskee.
Friends of Mrs. Lottie Garvie, who
is patient at the Augusta general
hospital. will be pleased to hear that
she is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles vigue and
daughter, Margaret and Mrs. Arthur
Verville. who have beer passing the
summer at their cottage on Lake
Messalonskee have returned to their
home in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean E. Wheeler will
leave hits morning for Norfolk, n.
Y, to visit Mr.. Wheeler's brother, DIR.
Alfred Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Tracy and
children, Charlotte and Dorothy, have
returned from Skowhegan where they
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tracy and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Tarbox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

8. s. Thompson of Portland was a
business caller in town. Tuesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Daughters Of Veterans Supper

Sarah SaSmpson Tent Daughter of
Veterans gave a birthday supper on
Monday evening at $50 o'clock in the
Post Rooms for all members whose
birthdays occurred in the month of
July, August or September. The
table was attractive with bouquets
of cut flowers and a delicious menu
consisting of hot rolls, cold meat,
fruit salad. ice cream and cake was
served. The guests of honor were
Miss Charlotte Bickford, Mrs. Har-
riet Blaisdell. Mrs. Mary Strickland,
Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. Mildred
Libby, Mrs. Nina Boynton. Mrs. Hell
en- Elliot, Mrs. Gladys Manson and
Mrs. Eliza Peavy. After supper the
regular meeting was held and a So
cial evening enjoyed. The committee
in charge of the fair consisted of Miss
Bertha Crowell, Mrs. Edna Dusty,
Mrs. Emma Crotto. Mrs. leila Bart
lett and Mrs. Gladys Crowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Among Tuesdays business callers
80, n r. Beane OF Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

E. H. Arnold Of Portland was in
Waterville Tuesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

L. E Awkward Of Rockland was in
the city Tuesday on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Cascade GRANGE Fair

Cascade Grange will bold fair on
October IS in Grange hall. Charles
Wheeler has been chosen general chair
man and the following committees
have been appointed: Fancy table,
Mrs. Edna Blake and Miss Maggie
Johnson; useful table. Mrs. Edna
Brown and Mrs. Frank Page: candy ia
BILE. Mrs. Eileen Kerr; corner market,
Sidney Wentworth. Harry Fowlie and
Alton Kerr; novelty table, Mrs. Nah
Ion Knight and Mrs. John Collins; art
gallery, Mrs. Oscar Anderson: prize ia
BILE, Mrs. Lottie Cornforth; supper
committee, Viola Oliver and Nina Fow-
lie: refreshments. Mahlon knight;
merchants table. Mrs. Ezra Curtis and
Mrs Bertha Wheeler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

10 rest or while
away the time.
The building
is hreproof, the
rooms are pleas
ant, the food
is wholesome
and varied, the
rates are moder-
ate; and as the
hotel is operated
on the American
plan, you can
make an exact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Firehole. The road along the Fire
hole Is particularly heRu'iful, aa II
clings FOR miles to the very edge
of the river until It reaches what is
known as the lower gcyscr basin.
In this basin are the famous Nom
moth paint pots, which are really
nothing but mud geysers, the con-
tents ot which look and act like
nothing so much as ViVidly colorcd
mush that IL being boiled and tossed
by escaping steam.
"Old Faithful geyser may be seen
to spout. with It's never interrupted
regularity, nt intervals Of one hour
and five minutes. From the vcranda
may also be seen many of the gey-
scrs across tho rond on the western
border of the basin. and the cutirc
surrojmding has the appearance OF
"a manufacturing town with tho in
Vulnerable tets OF steam rising from
unseen escapes.
There is no doubt that the falls
Of the Yellowstone river In the can
yon are among the finest I'm the
world. At tho upper falls the entire
river passes over "A drop OF lO9 feet.
Tho lower falls is drop OF 30S fcet,
The canyon Is approximately 1000
feet deep, and It's walls and sloping
sides are OF the most varied hucs i'm.
aginablc.
Fort Yellowstone has quite mn
air of romance surrounding it. IL
has housed some of tho most dis
tinEuishcd soldiers In tho army.
many of whom received their medals
Of distinction in the Indian fights
In the northwest. Now. the soldiers
like the real cowboys are gone. one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

held back from doing so. In more
fortunate communities, however,
breeding will be renewed enough to
supply requirements needed in farm
work. but II Will take at least two
years, and perhaps more. to bring
the birth rate up to the deathrate.
I'VE may look for gradually in
creasing prices on horses and mules
for the next five years. at which
time they probably will reach the
peak for this particular cycle. They
viii then be high enough to stimu-
late breeding everywhere, and as is
always the case, over production
VIII follow. This will bring back
low prices about 10 or l2 years from
now"
I'm 1873. the purchasing power
OF horses began to rise" the depart
ment of agriculture bulletin said.
and continued for 10 years. 1t then
tell Tor 10 years rose for IL years,
fell for nine years and has now risen
for one year. Apparently the tide
has turned. The value per head in
dollars still fell In 1921, but the dol.
lars have acquired so much more
purchasing power that horses have
risen In exchange value"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
HORSES INCREASE
. IN UNITED STATES
Gain of 10 Per Cent for
Period 1910-1920 Is
Recent Report
CITY STOCK DECREASES
But Farming Stock Has Not
Been Supplanted by Auto;
Breeding Revived

bCHICAGO-Although the number
OF horses and mules in cities and
towns decreased approximately 3S
per cent between 1910 and 1920,
the total number in the United
States increased 10 per cent in that
period. with an increase of 2lS per
cent In horses and 32.4 per cent in
mules on farms. according to bule-
tin of the Horse association of
America.
The practical elimination of the
driving horse for business use and
the advent of motor trucks, has
caused the decline in the cities" the
bulletin stated. ut does NOT indi-
cate, however, that horses and
mules in towns and cities will de-
crease indefinitely. for there are
certain kinds of city work, such as
short hauls. slow hauling through
crowded districts, and delivery
routes which involve many stops,
which are most efficiently and
cheapiy done by horses, and to
which horses are being restored as
the facts and costs figures become
generally known"
Good Horses Reared.
The bulletin said there was a
marked scarcity of good young
iiOi SNS anu tIdI Ine
rate has not kept pace with the
death rate. and that a 25 per cent
increase in breeding will just hold
up present strength. but will not al
low for normal expansion in horse
and mule use.
The bulletin quoted the United
states census of January /, 1920.
as showing 21,472,772 horses and
55,slO.641 mules in the United
States. a total Of 27.2s3.413 head,
and an increase of 526,663 or 10
over the number In 1919.
The 1920 census also showed that
19,767l61 horses and 5,432,Sgi
mules were on the farms, a grand
total of 25,199,552 head. represent
ing an increase of 546,S23 horses
on 2.S per cent and an increase of
over 1910.
A total of 2.Os3.Ss1 horses and
mules was shown in the census to
be engaged in agricultural
work. including those in cities and
were horses and 37S.250 mules. This
was declared to be a decrease of
nearly 3s per cent from 1910.
breeding to Me Revived.
Discussing the question OF whether
breeding would be resumed this
spring, the bulletin stated that "the
shortage of good young horses has
put farmers generally in a mood to
breed their mares; but as stallion
and Jack owners have been unable
to make money during the last few
years. a great many have gone out
of business"
THE result is," the bulletin con-
tinued, rthat thousands of commu-
mites where breeding would be re-
sumed II sires were available will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
MEET FRIEND AT STATION
That Is, If You Want Her 20 Make
Visit of IL.

When n friend is expected TO stay
make n point Of meeting her at the
station; 1t begins n visit well with
the friendly atmosphere so essential.
IL your guest plays her part tact
fully she will arrive about tea time,
which sould be ready directly on ar
rival. After tea, or before il If the
guest wishes. show her to her room.
which is in perfect readiness. 1t is,
indeed, this forethought with regard
to details that makes the perfect
hostess and the satisfied guest. Never
leave your own clothes or possess
sions In any of the drawers or in the
wardrobe; ornaments and knick-
knacks should also be avoided. Most
people bring plenty of their own
small possessions, and expect TO find
place for them.
Having ensconced your guest In
her room, leave her in peace to un-
pack.
During visit the guest will con-
form to the rules and life of the
household, but II Is well for the hos
tess to remember that these rules
may well be relaxed. and ways
adapted In favor of guest. For
instance, breakfast in bed is n real
treat to n visitor who is. perhaps,
n hard worker and early riser at
home. And I'm these days of few
maids. the hostess should carry up
a dainty breakfast tray. A glass of
hot milk between breakfast and
lunch, or Mt bedtime. is an appre-
ciated luxury.
When the hour OF departure comes
all should be made as easy as pos
sible. trains looked up and taxi
ordered from n reliable source in
good time for the train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

of the most interesting natural phe-
nomena in the park IL tho mann
moth hot springs, which is built Of
"a number OF terraces formed hv the
dopositing OF salts from solution I'm
the hot water of the springs. Tho
.colors of these terraces change from
dny to day. and offer never ending
source ot interest and wondcrmcut TO
tho visitors
THE park Ia tho largest Of the
national system and contains over
two million acrea There are hum
drcds Of miles OF trails. innumcrablo
lakes, streams and wonderful noun
tain peaks, together with an infinite
variety VI natural phenomena, all OF
which offer sufficient interest to en-
tortaiu tho most cNacting for Pc
riod " several months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
PARK D|SCOVERER
CALLED BIG LIAR
Man Who First Found
Yellowstone Derided ~
for Wild Claims

ASHTON, Idaho-Back in tho "fif-
ties when there was not even a trail
between here and salt Lake CIV a
man arrived at spot not far from
TINS place, slipped off his horse and
looked around. lie saw boiling hot
water shooting up out OF the earth.
When he sot back to the other side
OF the Teton range and told the
folks about 10 he established for his
lifetime AT any rate a reputation OF
being the biggest liar west of ST..
Joe"
The man was Jim Bridger and he
had discovered Yellowstone park.
Few believed his tales OF sky
mounting smokes and egg boiling
geysers. Loco" was the term APP
piled to Jim. That was long ago.
Yellowstone will In June celebrate
its semi-centennial as national
park for on May I. 1879. congress
passed the bill creating It. The
opening day IL June IS. Last year
Sl651 people made" the park. o.
fc!als hope to see the 100000 mark
reached this season.
His Report Verified.
In 1869 Bridger's stories had re-
suited in G. w. Cook and David Fol-
som making the trip. They saw all
that Bridger had seen and more.
They were followed by the wash
burn expedition. These army men
got the idea of a national park. In
this party were Gen. II. u. wash
burn. Lieut.. G., G. Doane and several
civilians.
THE sky over Yellowstone Ma
tional park is not shell pink" says
a monograph of the American For
estry association, the trees are not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
MissOurian Champion
At Eating RdlD Eggs

LAMAR, Mo.--Missouri Is a state
OF "champeens." There's the cham
pion horse shoe pitcher. the cham
pion hay pitcher the champion hog
(quadruped). mule. pancake eater.
rail splitter. and almost one might
say. the champion "hootch maker"
Now come a new "champeen'-
Logan Rector, whose modest claim
to fame lies in his ability to con-
sumo raw eggs.
At n recent demonstration be-
fore the Owls club rector, to win
s5 wager, he swallowed six dozen
raw eggs in 90 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

blue, the waters of the great lake
In no wise resemble red ink and the
geyers do not spout streams of mol
ten metal, as some have been led to
believe. II is possible to traverse
the woodland trails and pass many
trees without seeing a grizzly bear.
The huftdlocs and antclopcs do not
crowd the tourists and stages from
the highways. II ie quite possible TO
spend a week In tho park without
being molested by "deni2cns." as
some nature lovers delight in calling
the hapless bears and other animals
of the park.
Buffalo, antelope and bear
abound in this largest OF national
parks, and they may he seen with
out difficulty but that they are 30
numerous as to interrupt one in the
pursuit of pleasures Is purely a fig
ment OF the Imagination.
There are more natural phenom.
ena TO be seen I'm Yellowstone Ma
tional park than In any other equal
area I'm the United states, Add 10
this the fact that there Is a great
lake Is miles wide at It's widest
point and 20 miles long. the placid
surface ot which is 1900 feet above
the sea level n great gorge OF rain
bow hues through which mighty
river roars on it's way to tho sea.
hundreds of square miles OF great
forests and broken. saw-toothed
crests, and you have a combination
which will inspire even cowboy.
Everything is on a giant scale. Dis
tancc Is great, canyons are OF ter
rifying depth. mountain peaks raise
their lofty crests to inconcelvable
heights.
Old Fort n Landmark.
THE northern and western en-
frances are most used. In the early
history of the park, most OF the
travel came in by the northern en-
trance, which is but few miles from
Fort Yellowstone, where, at one time.
was stationed "A very considerable
force of cavalry.
From Yellowstone the road fol-
lows the Madison river to its June
tion with the Firehole river, where
II branches. one road follows tho
Gtbbon river to the north, while the
ether follows up the valley of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

No need to suffer from
the heat this summer if
you make your home at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

bridge, dancing, concerts
and broad porches with easy
airswhen youwish simply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
DIR. BOWIE TO PREACH
ON MESSAGE OF LEE"
Rector OF st. I'nul's VIII Tell OF
Famous Generals Hatred
OF wnr.

In st. Paurs Church tonight. at
S:l5 O'Clock, the Rector, Rev. W
itusscll Bowie. -. d. Will preach on.
The Message Of Robert l.. Lee on
War and Peace"
General Lee. Notwithstanding the
TACT that nearly all OF his active
life was spent in military service.
the great military gcniuscs OF the
Engiish-spcaking race. profoundly
hated the fact OF war and the evils
IN human life which bring IL about.
on Christmas Day, 1862. just after
the victorious battle OF Frcdericks-
burg. he wrote to his daughter:
What cruel thing is war to
separate and destroy families and
friends and mar the purcSt joys and
happncsscs God has granted us in
This world--to MI our hearts with
hatred instead OF love for our neigh
hors. and TO devestatc the fair face
Of this beloved world"
DIR. Bowie Will apply the message
Of General Lees spirit to these pres
"nt times and our need OF some CON
'tructivc international policy to
prevent war.
1t was In st. Pauls Church tina,
fencrIl Lee and his family wor-
>hipped during the Civil War. The
pew (which he sat ia marked by
memorial plate. and one of the
most beautiful things In tho church
the great sta!ncd-Elass window
30 General Lee. COMMUNICATING his
aging down OF his post in the
Union army to serve his people IL
Virginia. the picture in the window
showing the figure OF Moses leaving
he court OF Pharoah TO lead the pco
bic Of Israel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
WILL STRESS IDEALS
OF WOODROW WILSON

Especial To Tho Times Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan a..
AT 4 public meeting. To be held at
!abcli Han. at the University to-
morrow afternoon AZ o'clock.
President Edwin y. Alderman Of the
University. and DR.. John II. I.atane,
Professor Of history at Johns Hop
kins University and author of various
works on history and international
politics. will stress the ideals and
the works of Woodrow Wilson and
viii call attention to the necessity
for keeping these ideals before the
public mind and 20 tho aims of the
Wilson Foundation along this line.
Professor Fickcnschcr will open the
meeting with an organ recital, and
Miss Petty Booker. al the University.
Will sing.
As part OF the general observance
Of Wilson Day. The ministers OF
charlottesville VIII devote at least
a portion ri their time tomorrow to
emphasize in their sermons the in
ner meaning Of Mr.. Wilson'S work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
POLITICAL POT BEGINS
TO BOIL IN ROANOKE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 1.-THE no.
iitical pot has begun TO sizzle here
again. With the city election set for
tune ana the primary April 4, tho
democratic Executive Committee has
required all candidates running on
the Democratic ticket to flc their
declarations for positions on the city
Council. There are five members OF
this body.
They are w. w Boxley. Mayor: r.
a. Angel. w. g. Burns. Z. r. MorrI,
and j. J. Sheehan. One man. w. +.
Pettus. has fled his declaration Be-
tween twenty and twenty i've can
didates will tile by February I, II Is
tnlprstoad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

tempted to show mat three BLANK
checks on the Commonwealth Ma
t!onal Bank OF Rccdvillef were found
on an unfrequented road leading cut
Of Rccdvillc
H. :. Thrift testified that he saw
an automobile con- ar from tho d
'"r.ton of Rordvillc At I O'Clock the
morning &c the fire dnh Lloyd Fours'
testimony related to III. finding al
the blank ncclts on tho road.
Produces Deposit slip.
o. III. Rock. president OF the I'm.
caster National Bank. produced d..
post slip mada b, Thomas II. Davis
receiver of tie Commonwealth Can,
In February a:t-r the assets or IN,
bank had been found In thu bnr
The deposit slip contained item,
amounting to sl,i71.S3. among then
the two gov, rnmcnt checks and ~,
Weave note.
Court convened at 10 O'Clock yns.
,"ihay ana was adjourned at ll:3y
when Blundon's counsel announced
that tho testimony OF the next wit.
ness would be lengthy. Hiram Smith
OF counsel for the defense. announce,
that the examination Of Co.onc'
Blundon. Mrs. Blmndon. and ono other
witness would complete the tcsti.
mony OF the defense. He asked tina,
court be adjourned until Mondn,
morning Mt 10 o'clock. The rcuucs,
was granted