davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Kansas City Live Stock.
By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Sept. is.--Cattle: Tie.
ccipts $1,000: market steady. top me-
dium weights 5000: Gamers se.25H
$50; bologna bulls s3.5sh 400: best COWS
ss.JoG 100: common si.o0d5.2s: heifers
sS.5on 100: hest vcaiers loo: s,ockers
s5.0on;.g5; feeders t6.00d7.7o.
Hogs; Receipts 1000: market slow;
top ss.ss; bulk sales ss.O0as.sS: pack.
Ing sows s'3sa7.so; stock pigs $3.50
100.
sheep: Receipts 5000: market strong;
Arizona sia.si: natives tia.s0: better
grades ,i3.ooh 1880: FAT owes s5.5o3
6.?s: wcthers s5.00M7.5o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Wichita live Stock.
Speeisi 10 Ths yeua

WICHITA. kans,. Sept. is.-IIoes
Receipts 200: market Toe higher. top
1880; hulk ss.2oas.30: top cut outs
500.
Cattle: Receipts 5000 including 400
caly~: market active. steady to strong:
quality plain beef steers 5000 ZOO
beef heifers sio0ds.0o. beef cows $3.50
13.eo: bulls s3.ooa37s: Gamers and
cutters si.75h3.2s: veal calves $4,000
900; heavy calves s9.soaT.o0: stockers
ana feeders s3.sods.io: stock cows and
heifers 5000 isS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
INDICATIONS or WAR
DRIVE WHEAT UPWARD


CHICAGO Sept. ~ Soaring prices
and hig buying IN the wheat market Ia.
day accompanied word af giant war
moves ON the part ~ Great Britain. The
value ~ wheat rose nearly six cents -
bush,l. but heavy selling Ia realize
profits led Ia q material setback before
ID. day ended. Closing quotations We're
unsettled. a net gain of 3is 20 iisc. with
December si0jS to si.O5a. and May
>l.0a7s Ia sl.i0. Corn finished Use :"
~ up and oats up IA &c Ia &C. In
provisions the outcome varied from e
l.tiiu. IA IA tslas af "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. sept. is.--roiatoes weak.
cr Wisconsin sacked and hulk round
whites si.soai.70 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked whites 81 so@i.s: cwt.: Mime.
soiu sacked whites ti.3oaiss cwt..
Minnesota sacked sand iand ohlos 81 90
6i.is cwt.: Dakota sacked sand hand
ohIos 81 coal cwt.: Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios 81 ssai.3o cwt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
'COTTONS SUFFERS ON
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS
By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. sept. is.-War
news depressed the cotton market 10.
any although after wide early declines
there was some show of reaction which
~ the late trading became more pro.
nounccd shorts were inclined to real.
ize profits. and fresh selling was 80.
s'rictci In the lat. trading ~ that tho
close showed net declines an the session
OF but ~ to - points, which compared
with declines ~ N 10 80 points AT the
lowest Of the dny. October closed at
e03s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Super

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Super
ivising Architects Office. Washington,
j. G.. August 90. 1921. --sEAi.D PRO
PosALS viii he received at this office
until [? y. M. September %. 1929. anc
then opened. for interior changes In the
Initcd states Post Office and Court
House. Amarillo. Texas. In accordance
with Drawing M. 2ii and the spcclfica'
ton. copies III which may he had at this
office or AT the office 81 the Custodian.
In the discretion OF the Supervising
Architect. Jas. A. wetmore. Acting
Supervising Architect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
SUGAR
ny Associated Press


NEW YORK. Sept. is.-Thc raw
sugar inarkct was weak with Culas de-.
''ining 10 the lasis of cents. cost and
freight. raunl to I.eic for centrifugal.
The demand. however. was not active.
the days business amounting to only
'on hags Of cuhas IN port at quoted
prices. while shipment sugars were IL.
Tered q, the samc level without being
taken.
There was renewed weakness in the
raw sugar futures market today under
continued selling by commission houses
and trade interests. prompted by the
easier ruling u the spot market.
Closing prices were at net declines
81 10 points. ciosinu October 4 20:
October 5.0a. March esq. May 5.ot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
COTTON SEED OIL
ny Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-Cotton seed
oil advarced 20 10 20 on covering 81
shorts. inspired by ready absorption OF
tenders, scant offerings OF crude aud
the bulge in grain. A reaction followed
under realizing sales. but the marke,
closed with net gains 81 10 10 20 points.
Sales $4,000 barrels. Tenders $500 har,
reis. Prime crude $50. sales. prime
summer yellow spot $40: October SIS;
December 1.s5; March sos; all hid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
DRY GOODS
ny Associated Press

NEW YORK. sept. is.-Co,ton goods
were aui.tcr hut firm IN todays mar.
kct. Printers of pcroaic have begun
granting spring dating on the basis 81
old prices. Yarn markets were firiner
and higher. with sales showing some In.
crcdsc. iiurhps are higher In the light
weight division. Wool go.is markets
have been stimulated by cooler weather.
In cioaking. oycr-coating and heavy un.
G.fw.ar lines. Raw silk was much
higher with buying restricted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. is.-Cotton: Spot
IN fair demand. prices steady. Good
nliddling 1895: fully middling 1926;
middling 1916: low middling i2.5i: good
ordinary ll.ss; ordinary 1876. Sales
1000 hales. including 1900 American.
Receipts $4,000 bales. including S2Oo
American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
METALS

NEW YORK. SEPT. is.--corper quiet:
'sc'ro'y'ic spot and futures ~ Thu
easy: spot and futures as.eo. Iron
STEADY: No. : northern ss.ooa $500: No.
northern ss.eo@st.oo: No. 4 southern
ss."en 200. Lead steady; $40, 8 eo0
sie. z'nce quI~s: East ~. Louis s,,o,
end nearby delivery zee. An,ln,..,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. is.--call money
easier; high I: low ga. ruling rate 4;
closing hid 4; offered at iis: las, loan 4;
call loans against acceptanccs 4; time
loans finn; mixed collateral. 60.sO days,
a.. siI four.six months 4isT4a
prime commercial paper ~. nin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
LIBERTY BONDS


NEW YORK SEPT is--iiberty bonds
closed siss siOl.3O: first AS slOOi0:
second as slOOOs: third ths siOo2G;
fourth las sl0Ois: Victory Ia.s. up'
called Sl00.1G. called tlO030.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

For skin erup,ions. rash. ohated skin
prickly heat. chigger bites and stings ~
poisonous insects. Billiards. Snow Lini'
ment Ii an effective application. !,
heals quickly. Three sizes. ace. COO and
81 20 per bottle. sold BY City Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something about s. S.A
That Youil Be Glad 10 Hear.

You might just n wen know n right
pimplea. bhekhcadp. boils and 90 on.
Ia right IN tho blood. There IL no act.
ting away iIDin II. Scisnce has prov -
w. We prove ~ You can prove a.
When the cause OF akin troubles ana
bsruptions In IN the blood, 10 Isn't coED-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Casl, Grain.


CHICAGO. Sept, iS-whcai. No.
red ti.iii.: 40. hard si.O1is n .0si.
Corn: No. mixed Ga. AG4A. No.
yellow 6iis Ge6i,c.
Oats No. ? white 4Oh iOA.c; No. ]
white asa d3sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
J. F. BROMER1, %. c.

AmAriiio's Original Chirossactos. -
tablishsd five years Complete x.fAy
Service. Phone ioss.seee. Nav .ocA
ton Western Building. across from The
sourt house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

NEW ORLEANS. sept. ls.--cotton
closed steady at net declines of % to %
points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

La q Q. q. Give xsu An Angelic niai
mon sense 20 simply treat the siin.
A bottle ~ \. \. =. will prove 10 you
what II Happenings In your blood ass.
In n scientific blood cleanser III drives
out the impurities which cause eczema.
letter. rash. pimplc-. bolls. blarkhsAda
blotchcs and other akin ,ruptlona.
when these impurities are driven out.
you cant stop several VERY nice things
from happening. Your hps turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyea sparkla. your
complexion clears II becomes beau-
tlfuI Your face looks like that of .
prosperous rudy. well-fed. refined
gentleman, or II You are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real Kind
that the whole world no admires $50
10 also a powerful builder. be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why n fills out sunken
checks. bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little 20
have this happen 90 you. y. \. 4. 10
cold 81 all drug stores, In tive sise4
rhs larger siss v tAs nasrs soeDsmieaa
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

being three decades her senior. She
is regarded as one of England's
most charming women.
No less intensely gripping is the
suit for divorce by Lady Belper.
another Of England's foremost So
ciety women. Her petition follows
a restitution decree granted last
July.
Lord Belper is immensely rich.
The foundations for his fortune
were laid by Jedediah Strut.
younger son of a farmer in the vii
lage of Alfreten, in Derbyshire. APP
prenticed seven years to a black
smith and wheelwright. Jedediah
displayed taste for mechanical in.
vention. He married the daughter
of a hosier. He made a machine
for manufacture of ribbed stock.
ihgs.
To him came one day Arkwright
and his spinning jenny in despair
at the inslstence with which the
threads twisted. He invited his
hosts aid. It was agreed they split
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

easements from which his mother
had to rescue him.
The dowager countess has
striven in vain to induce the
countess to refrain from divorce
proceedings. It is said that the
former Cornelia Martin, broken
hearted and stunned, is preparing
to go to New York and spend the
remainder Of her life in the coun-
try of her girlhood.
Little did those who attended the
famous Bradley.Martin ball of
many years ago expect that Cor
nelia would one day go back, late
in life, in a sad plight of unhap-
piness.
USING OWN FORTUNE.
With her husband reluctant to
part with funds, Lady Cathcart
has Of late months resorted to her
own fortune. She is the daughter
OF the late Michael Raubenheimer,
owner OF South African diamond
mines, which she and Craven are
planning to inspect. She was mar
ried three years ago, her husband
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

the profits IL Strut could perfect
the invention.
Strut walked to the continuance,
rubbed a hand over the cylinders,
and calmly remarked:
That's all 1t wanted"
He had simply chalked his hand,
creating a rough Surface on the
cylinders where Arkwright had
\ smooth one. His share in the in.
vention's profits established the
Strut fortune. That fortune landed
his grandson in the House of Lords
as Lord Belper.
The title is taken from town in
which the family has great cotton
mills, among the most famous in
Britain.
During the war Lord Belper was
the Hon. Algernon Strut, colonel of
the Second Life Guards. His father
married Lady Margaret Coke.
The present Lady Eva Bruce
Belper, plaintiff in the divorce suit.
10 the daughter OF Lord Aberdars.
That family came in sope years ago
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
COFFEE CAN BE GROWN
i'm u. S., + He DECLARES

ical formula which would innocu-
late the seed of a coffee plant
against Incorporate climate, AMI to
a less extent. unfavorable soil.
Laughing at his contention was
just like Haunting a red flag in
the face of a charging steer. Ee
believes in his formula, and no one
can shake 1t. He intends to prove
1t by starting all over again, saw
ing enough money to launch out
in Florida.
THE formula in which I soak
the coffee bean before planting is
SO simple that it is a wonder I dill
not think of It before I made ex-
periments for twenty years." says
Van Ingram. II have toured the
Southern part of the United States
and am confident that the west
coast Of Florida and some portions
Of Georgia are ideally suited to the
growth of plants which were
raised from seeds treated with my
formula.
There is not a doubt in my
mind that the United States can
raise coffee enough for its own con-
sumption, eliminating a large per
cent Of the costly business of ex-
porting from the torrid zones.
"As to what my formula is for
soaking the seeds, that will never
be revealed until I have proven
that coffee can be grown in the
less temperate regions. I have
treated coffee seeds with this liquid
a few hours before planting, and
have watched the plants develop
and grew under conditions be-
lieved impossible by the average
planter.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

A DREAM Of Southern planta-
- lions denuded Of cotton BIOS
~ SONS for the pale white
bloom of the coffee plant,
brought George Van Ingram,
coffee planter. in Java, to the
United States. The dream broke
him, put him to work for a bare
living in the linen room Of a big
hotsd in washington-'but 1t did
nat disfllusion him. Someday. II
coffee II grown in the Southern part
q ths United States. a big factor in
in development will be the Same
stubborn will that keeps him here
nov.
There Il quite an element Of
romance about Van Ingram's story.
And, handmaiden to romance, the
element Of mystery Is interviewer
throughout
Van Ingram Il Of Netherlands de-
sosnt ana was born on the Island of
Jsva about forty years ago. He has
spsnt twenty years of his life grow
Ing coffee, . great part of which
time he devoted his leisure hours to
experimenting with the harder
types Of coffee plants for higher
elevations and less temperate
climates than are usually selected
for the cultivation of the shrub-lilxe
trees that send their aroma to the
breakfast tables Of the world.
Van Ingram came to America
about one year ago. Big coffee ex-
porters in New York city, with
areosies from Malaga and Brazil,
laughed at his contention that he
had come to cultivate coffee In
Florida and Georgia.
He claimed that he had discov.
cred after years Of trial. . chem.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
II. S. WOMEN
WEARIED OF
COURT LIFE
Many Titled Americans
Among Those Seeking
Freedom i'm English
Domestic Relations
Court.

companion during his war missions,
was formerly Mss Helen Mary Law.
renee. Of Seattle. WASH, one Of the
Coasts most attractive and sought
after society hostesses.
Her hand was won by the hand
some and daring John Foster Fraser.
whose exploits eventually won him
knighthood. He had distinguished
himself as an author and journalist.
His writings on Parliament were
particularly vigorous. In quest OF
color" he essayed trip around the
world on bicycle.
During the war he spent much OF
the time in this country as a mem:
Der Of the British high commission.
His wife made a number Of trips in
that period to her former home in
Seattle. Her husband attained
fame here as one Of the most witty
Of post-prandia1 orators.
872 SUITS UNDEFENDED.
Sir John is said to have only mod.
crate means, but his wife has a
considerable fortune.
There are many other prominent
principals in the 1,046 divorce cases
in the courts this month. Ameri.
can minds will find it difficult. per-
haps, to appreciate the requisite
filing OF action for restoration Of
conjugal rights as a preliminary to
divorce action.
The law holds that a woman must
ask her husband to return to her
before she can begin the actual d.
vorce suit. Yet. as is probably in
variably the sentiment, the woman
wants her husband to be separated
from her as quickly and perma-
nently as possible.
Still this peculiar quirk in pro-
cedure will not interfere with the
1,046 cases on the calendars.
For. of the / .046 suits. S72 are not
defended!
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

The startling feature OF the
unique situation IL that many OF
the names on the calendar are
among the most prominent in Eng
land, names that are found In the
foremost ranks of the peerage,
financisrs. famous heiresses. And
not q few of them are American
Girls who have decided that the
husbands that came with the titles
they married are encumbrances.
Reading q list of the names OF
principals in divorce cases awaiting
trial Ia like skipping among the
pages Of q social register. the
artstocracy II demobilizing.
CANNOT TRY ALL CASES.
Trial Of the cases began few
days ago. The Hilary term Tor
which they are calendared. ends
january 81. There Is no POSSIBLE
ity that more than a fractional
number viii come to trial before
then.
Society II all a-quiver. Lady So
and-So n waiting to see what the
courts VIII reveal about the matri-
monial troubles of Countess So
and.so and at the same time her own
difficulties are being looked for
ward to by the countess.
"Have you heard the latest?'
does not mean a piece Of ordinary
news of world happenings. but Is
preliminary to q new morsel OF
gossip about an ENHANCEMENT.
And, with 20 many Of high rank
competing for early trials. 1t Is only
q name Of unusual Importance that
can now attract more than passing
comment.
Take, for instance, tho suit Of Wis.
countess Rhondda, heiress OF the
famous coal king and Britain's wa--
time food controller. She has sued
Sir Humphrey Mackworth for res
titution Of her conjugal rights.
WANTS SEAT IN LORDS.
At thirty-nine she is one OF the
dominant business figures Of the
realm, director in thirty-six corpo-
rations and chairman of several
boards. A determined militant suf-
fragette. she went to prison several
years ago in emphasis Of her indom'
liable championship Of equal rights.
Last May she petitioned Bing
George to issue her a writ to enter
the House of Lords. a privilege
which she insisted was rightfully
hers.
The viscountess is setting about
securing a divorce in a manner In
keeping with her motto:
IAN efficient woman is the
woman who gets things DONE"
No less important and sensational
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

is the Cathcart- Craven case. In an
action for divorce the Earl Of Cath
cart names the young and handsome
Earl Of Craven, whose mother was
the former Miss Cornelia Martin.
daughter of the late Bradley-Martin.
of New York. ...
II court proceedings bear out Cos
sip, Cathcart will be shown by Lady
Vera Cathcart to be entirely, too
thrifty and conservative in his ex-
penditures to meet the requirements
Of her social enterprises. And the
son Of the former Earl Of Craven,
who recently met a tragic death by
drowning, is reputed to be not only
attentive to Lady Cathcart but Law.
ish in his entertainments.
A DEAUvILLE FROLIC.
This case presents the old, old
story of a husband considerably
older than his wife and correspond
emit of years more nearly those Of
the woman.
Increasing years have tended to
intensity the plaintiffs saving incli-
nations. Shillings that in other
years went for trinkets and frocks
and bonnets are now withheld, 1t Is
said. And what woman is there,
however high or low, but must live
in some measure of resplendence
that only, funds can enable her to
display?
OF course, circumstances enter
into tangles that render them so
gnarled that only a court can I'M
skein them. In this instance the
circumstances was a house frolic in
giddy Deauville to which Lady Vera
was invited.
There, in the famous resort.
where the gambling wheel whiris
itself dizzy. Lady Vera ventured
what she dared on a wheel Of for
tune. What she could not coax
from her husbands purse she
wished and won from the wheel.
She got $4,000 in a night at the
wheel.
Her husband became enraged at
her exploit. His eyes fastened on
a snapshot of his wife and a young,
attractive-looking man. The man
was the Earl Of Craven.
ENRAGED EARL.
Enraged beyond control, the irate
earl inserted in newspapers a notice
that he would not be responsible for
his titled wife's debts. In retalia-
ton, she declared he had not been
in the habit of paying her debts.
anyway. She had been resorting to
her own fortune.
That another young woman was
in the photograph with Craven and
Lady Cathcart did not matter. Lon
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

for considerable distasteful notoriety
in the marriage of Lady Belper's
brother. the Hon. Henry Bruce.
He gave his family deep offense
and astounded English society by
marrying Camille Clifford, former
Broadway show girl and later
Gaiety girl in London. She had,
nevertheless, for some years been
gradually climbing the social ladder
and when she married had achieved
the distinction of having been invited
to numerous social functions Of mo.
ment.
LADY BELPER SILENT.
However. Lord Aberdare, as-
grieved at his sons marriage below
his station and in open defiance of
his fathers incensed warnings
against that marriage, promptly cut
him off.
But the young man was not to be
discouraged by the elimination Of
his allowance. With the pittance
he had saved and with what he
could borrow from his friends he
set himself up, in q small way at
first, as an automobile dealer.
He quickly made a success OF the
business because of his popularity
and financial acumen. 1t was not
long before he had made himself
and his former show-girl wife en-
tirely independent of the Aberdare
fortune.
Her husband was a captain In the
war. He was killed in action in
France.
The widow shortly after became
the wife Of Capt. Meredith Evans.
Of the British army.
Lady Belper has not disclosed the
details of her divorce complaint. 1t
Is not expected that she will per-
nit the decision to tarry on the
matter OF financial settlement, for
she, too, is independently wealthy,
Moreover, she owns no little inter-
est in her husbands extensive cot.
ton mills.
LADY FRASER'S CASE.
Another case that will prove OF
considerable moment on both sides
Of the Atlantic, when II reaches
trial, is that of ady Fraser, who Is
suing Sir John Fraser for restitution
Of her conjugal rights.
Lady Fraser. well.known In New
York, where she was her husbands
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Chaplin Buys a Toy
Theater at Shop for
Grown=up Children
(Author of "Limehouse Nights"
Finds Odd Businesses IN odd
Corners of L0ndon.)

fnds Odd Businesses IN odd
Corners of London.)
I oNDoN. Jan. Elm odd corn. .
ers of London may still be
found relics and survivals Of Old
trades and customs. Even as tn.
old actor, whose day Is past. CAL
still find people to stand him a drink
and listen to his tale of old triumphs,
so these old trades still find thei.
patrons. One might think that the
theatergoing habit would have killed
the toy theater and marionette bust
ness, but there still survives in Lon.
don the Last of the Toy Theate.
Merchants.
Amid the sad clamors of Hoxtou
street, Mr.. B. Pollock, of whom Ste
venson wrote so appreciatively H.
Memoirs and Portraits" is still do
ing good business at THE Juveni,r
Drama House." with his Penn Plaia
and Twopence Colored. His shop
makes a gay splash of color in III
plain stretch OF Hoxton street. It's
little window is filled with deep.hued
posters of brigands. pirates, buc.
cancers. Rob Roy, Don Quixote,
Aladdin. Paul Clifford and other
giants of the nursery and with
spangled sets" OF ballets and trans.
formation scenes.
CHAPLIN'S VISIT.
1t is surprising to learn from Mr..
Pollock of the popularity of his prod
ucts. One seldom hears about them.
and seldom sees them. Yet he has
recently. had orders from large coun.
try, houses and from Hampton Court
Palace and st. James Palace All
is anticipating a good winter season.
The theaters are made on the prem.
ises by himself and his assistants.
He is a charming, gray.haired
gentleman, with something of the
manners of the old school. He keeps
shop with dignity and courtesy. az
men kept shop in the eighteenth
century, ana his aim SHOP, with It's
echoes and flavors of old times and
old manners. is a pleasant retreat
from the squalors OF Hoxton.
1 showed 1t to Charles Chaplin
when l took him for a midnight
ramble in these parts a few weexs
ago, and great was his excitement,
at the dramatic contents Of the win
dow. He would not be content till
he had visited the shop In the day.
time, and bought large theatre and
a set of dramas to take back with
him to Hollywood. There, perhaps.
he may set others at the old game,
and bring Mr.. Pollock a revival OF
business; and so again Stevenson,
who wrote both Of Hoxton and Gail.
fornia, will have served to bring
them together.