davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

As the foot and mouth cattle dis.
ease. now raging 10 parts OF Califor
MIA is highly infectious. 1t is very
important that owners Of cattle know
the symptoms. These are described
in U. S. Farmers Bulletin No. 666 as
follows:
In three TO six days or even longer
after exposure Of the animal TO the
Infection the disease makes It's
appearance. 1t Is usually nrst iDdi-
Gated by the animal suffering from a
chill. quickly followed by fever, which
may cause the temperature 10 rise as
high as l06* F. These symptoms are
not always present, or may be inl so
slight form as to escape notice.
Following this fn one or two days it
will be noticed that small veslcles or
blisters about the size OF peas are
making their appearance on the
mucous membranes OF the mouth at
the border and upper surface OF the
tongue. near the tip, the inside of the
cheeks, on the gums and the inner
surface OF the lips, or 90 the margin
Of the dental pad. These little
hlisters contain yellowish, watery
fluid and gradually become more
extensive as the disease advances.
Soon after the eruptions have appear
ed in the mouth it will be noticed
that there is considerable swelling,
redness, and tenderness manifest
about the feet. at the cOrOnet and
between the diRits or each foot.
Eruptions similar TO those within the
mouth make their appearance upon
these swollen regions Of the foot
day or two later. In the case OF
mllch cows, the udder, and more
particularly the teas, show the same
vascular eruptions
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
Idaho's Great Resource.

In Idaho, almost more than in
any other state, the prosperity md
social welfare OF the people arc de-
psndent upon the forests, which
cover approximately two-fftbs. OF
its area, or $4,000, 900 acres, and
employ 60 per cent OF entire iudus.
trial population. About one billion
board feet OF forest products ate
manufactured annually within this
state and for each thousasJ feet cf
lumber manufactured, spproxi-
matclY SIS arc paid out for wages
and 81 for supplies, making some
sa2, 900, 600 for these two items.
Private lumber industry pays
5000, 900 10 taxes annually and
state owned timber furnishes a
yearly income through sales,
Income from $3.50, 900 acres -~of
forest land goes to promotion and
support OF the public schools.
Timber on this area is valued al
$50, 600, 900. Tie lumber industry
ranks next to agriculture in it's in-
portancc to the state, and agricul-
ture itself depends on forest area
to protect its irrigation water
supply. s
Here are just a few facts which
tend to show importance Of forests
to the people OF Idaho. -Tbe Man
ufacturer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
cGUR D,ALENR

Frauk Stevens of the Occur d'AleDe
lunch room dled petition In bank
ruptcy.
Icem Howell pleaded guilty April
20, in probate court to battery on c..
C. Shepherd Of Hauser lake, and was
fned S25.
The Wendt boys have fled =
$l2, 900 damage suit against o. O..
Martin for alleged Injuries received
when they were knocked from their
bicycles by Martins car.
George Anderson, John A smstroh.g <
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

thing around $l9 and the Spark
Plugs dinner The Barney GOGGLES
entertained royalty at picnic at
[dlewild
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates and family
went to Spokane last Thursday, re-
naming until Sunday.
Mrs. Iigtee visited with her
mother over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Erwin went TO
Rock Springs, where Mr. Erwin is
logging.
ii. Ii. Rawlings and 500, Thomas,
OF Dishman and Spokane espectiveis, +,
called 90 the Brackin's. Saturday.
Henry Staten OF Tacoma, an old
time settler ofAthol, was here Satur-
day renewing old acQuaintances.
The M. w. A have changed their
meeting nights TO the 2nd and 4th
Saturdays Of the month.
Chas. Tolford OF Spirit Lake was
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Tolford.
The Ladies' AID society meets With
Mrs. Nels Anderson the urst Satur-
day 10 May.
Mrs. Chas. Gray was called TO
Tacoma by the serious Illness OF her
little grandson, the child OF her son,
Ray Parker.
Don't. forget the II. S. play, Light
House Nan" on May 2nd.
The NJ. e. church Is giylog
Mothers day program, Sunday. May
IL.
Lester Kendrick made business
trip to Spokane Tuesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
Speed Of Shenandoah

The Navy department snys that the
speed Of the Shenandoah. us far as
the ships engines are concerned, Will
not exceed 20 miles per hour. At times
when the ship Is travelling with the
wind she would undoubtedly 80 at
greater speed than II she were travel
ing against 1t or with no wind at all,
but her engines will not carry her over
70 miles an hour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
BIG SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Rathdrum Student Third In
Spelling.

CGur d'Alene, April }o.-f OF
the first time in the history ol
kootenai county school exhibit
covering the entire county outside
OF independent Class A district No.
!, was held at the county seat last
Saturday, April 26.
Table and wall space aggreg at
ing more than 1000 square feet was
completely occupied with articles
for exhibit from 40 different school
districts in all parts of the county.
Some idea of the magnitude OF
the work of those who served as
judges in awarding prizes may be
realized when we consider that
there were nearly 1000 different
articles in the exhibit. County
Superintendent Egbers wishes to
express his appreciation for the
services of rs CGur d'Alene
teachers who deyoted their time
and best efforts in the work of
judging the different articles for
exhibit and in assisting in the con-
Quoting and checking in the spell
ing contest.
The C9ur d'Alene superintend-
ent of schools thought it best to
decline to enter Independent
District No. I in this exhibit and
spelling contest on account of the
local plans which he had already
made.
In the spelling contest 100 of the
most difficult words in the adopted
spelling book were submitted to
each grade. In the first event
Eleva Livingston of Post Falls,
Eva Jane Brown of Rathdrum, and
Robert McCurdy of Spirit Lake OF
the sixth grade spelled every word
correctly. In the seventh grade
Richard Howard of Rockford Bay
spelled every word correctly, en-
titling him to agold medal. Bertha
Alexander of Dudley, Beth Tiller
of Post Falls, and Lawrence Bodine
of East Greenacres each spelled
90 words correctly and were there
fore tied for the second and third
prizes. In the eighth grade
Mildred Bell of Spirit Lake and
Helen Hilgren of Rose Lake each
spelled ninety nine words correctly
and were therefore tied for the first
and second places while Genevieve
McCabe of Post Falls spelled SO
words correctly and took the prize
for the third place.
In case of the several ties, sup
Elementary lists Of words were in
readiness and after several more
tests were made result was as
follows:
In the sixth grade Eleva Living
ston of Post Falls won the GOLD
medal. Robert McCurdy of Spirit
Lake second prize, and Eva Jane
Brown, Rathdrum, third prize; in
the seventh grade Lawrence
Bodine won second prize and Beth
Tiller of Post Falls third. In the
eighth grade Mildred Bell of
Spirit Lake won the gold medal.
Helen Hilgren of Rose Lake won
second prize and Genevieve
McCabe of Post Falls won third
prize.
AS an evidence of the high ranl:
Of these spoilers in the first contest
on 100 of the most difficult words,
four of the contestants made 90 p.
c. each, and five made SO p. c. each.
In the school exhibit 2e cash
prizes were awarded, and 81 certi
ficates of award for second and
third prizes were made as follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

Lake one room rural
Best exhibit fIom two room rural
school-First prize, distinct So, East
Greenacres; second, district 25, Haus-
er Lake; third, district SO, Catado
Best exhibit from three or more
room school-Flrst prize, district 5,
Post Falls; second. district 35, Rose
Lake; third prize, district 2, Rath.
! drum
| Whisk broom holders First prze,
Charles Gilbert. second grade. Harri
son; Second prize, Myrtle Eileen
Harris, 6rst grade, P.ummer: Thld
prize, Addie LyoRs. second grade,
Post Falls
Baskets-First prize. Kathleen
! Harris, sixth grade: Second prize, Carl
Nelson, seventh grade, Kidd Island;
Third prize, Albert Anderson. fourth
grade, Athol.
BIrdhouses-First prize, Emory
Byrne, eighth grade, RISE Lake;
Second prize. Cleo Miller, fifth grade.
Worley; Third prize, Robert Keller,
tifth grade, Rathdrum.
Woodcarving-Flrst prize, Claude
Northway, eighth grade; Second prize,
Ervy Northway, sixth grade; Third
prize, Claude Norlhway, both Of
Garwood.
Clay Modelling. first to third grades.
Frst prize, Dale Wright, second grade.
Cataldo; Second prize, Butler Fast,
second grade, Cataldo; Third prize,
Frank Zanger. third grade, Athol.
Clay Modelling, Fourth To Eighth.
First prize. Pete Gozzer, eighth
grade, district "a; Second prize,
Violet Dearlnger. fifth grade,
Cataldo; Third prize, Pete Gozzer.
district "a.
Short Stories: Grades | to 3.-FIrst
pr u, Doris Peters GRADE and school
not reported) Second pre-, George
Moore, district So; Third prize,
Kenneth Thomas, district So.
Short Stories: Grades to 8 First
prize. Margaret Anderson, Hayden
Lake; Second prize, Josephine
Edwards. district "a; Third prize,
Mildred Jarrard. Harrison.
Penmanship: Grades TO 8 First
prize, Gladys Rogers, Post Falls;
Second prize, Anita Starr, Post Falls;
Third prize, Doris Warner, Harrison
Penmanship: Grades to S.-Frst
prize, Doris Chase, Post Falls;
Second prize. Jaue McNutt, Rose
Lake; Third prize, Lottie Northway,
Garwoud
Charcoal Drawing. LIST. dist. Il,
Carson school: End, district so, Spirit
Lake; 3rd, district 5. Post Falls.
Colored Maps list, strict As,
Dalton Gardens. Della Bonton: 2nd,
district 5, Post Falls, Beatrice Carter;
Bid, district "a, Squaw Bay, Leah
Stowe.
Relief Maps lst, Vaye Miller,
district II. Carson schoo.; 2ud,
Kathleen Harris, same school; 3rd,
Fraus Hanson. district 43, Eulsome
Ridge.
Crayola Drawing = lst, Elmer
Apderson, district 80, Hayden Lake
l-room school; End and 3rd. district
,. Rathdrum, (names of pupils not
IN report
Cartoon. list, Vernon Van Dusen,
district 5, Post Falls: 2nd, Erwin
Hollster, district 81, Chico; 3rd,
Jessie Rhodes, district SO, Spirit
Lake.
Cut Paper Posters-1st, CLYDE
Peterson, district S. Post Falls; 2nd,
district 46. Dalton Gardens; 3rd,
Henrietta Caldwell, district 63, East
Greenacres.
Water Color Painting-lst, Bertha
McClurg, district 4, Hayden Lake;
End, Arlie Hudlow, district 80; 3rd,
Margaret Anderson, same, Hayden
Lake room rural.
Pen Sketches-1st, Vaye Miller,
district II; 2nd and 3rd, McGuires.
Special prizes-Steamboat, Ralph
Decker, 7th grade, Post Falls Crane,
Jesse Kellar. 9Th grade, Hauser Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
FROM OVER The COUNTY
ATHoL
Iecial Correspondence

ATHOL
Special Correspondence
The school contest closing Monday
of last week netted the school some
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
ALAMO HEIGHTS RESIDENCE
ROBBED OF $1,000 WORTH
OF JEWELS AND CLOTHING
Pearls and Other Gems Taken by Thieves
Who Strip Home of MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Waters.
One Ring Worth $4,000 Stolen-Other Jewels
Taken Range in Value From $1,000 to $500.
Robbery Occurred Early Thursday Evening.

and bed spread removed from the
bed. evidently used 10 carry away
the loot.
4 check Of her belongings Friday
morning Mrs. Waters said disclosed
the following articles missing: One
three-karat diamond ring set in plati-
mum. $1,000: one dinner ring. colonial
design, $3.50: one three-stone ring.
$1,000; one brooch. $500; one watch.
$500 one thin Swiss movement watch
belonging TO Mr.. Waters. $500: pearl
buttons. 500; string of pearls. $50
a less expensive ring; one marten fur
coat one event. coat trimmed IN
martcn: oBe suit coat; one evening
gown: one satin dress: one crepe
dress: one Jersey dress; TWO sweaters ;
one beaded bag. and $50 in cash.
Wrap Loot in Bed Spread.
In addition the burglars had looied
all the bureau drawers Of valuable
lingerie. silk hose. handkerchiefs aud
other similar articles They had been
discriminating in their selections. dis
cartling articles of smaller value. Mrs.
Waters said. Lastly they had re-
moved a bed spread and wrapped their
loot in it.
Entrance bad been gained through
n side door by the use of a skeleton
key. Mrs. Waters said. A milk man.
passing during the robbery. had seen
all the lights turned on and neighbors
had remarked that the Waters had
left home and left all the lights >burn-
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

Burglars. whom members of the
Bexar county sheriff's department be-
lieve are professionals made one of the
richest hauls in the history of the
department when they looted the home
of j. J. Waters. at the corner of Nor
ton and Grant streets. Alamo Heights.
late Thursday and escaped with prop
erty valued at between $4,000 and
$1,000. The sheriff's office Friday
morning was working on the ease and
it is also understood report of the haul
has been made to city detectives.
The burglars who pulled the Job in
less than an hour. practically denuded
the Waters home of everything of
value. the loot including jewelry, and
clothing belonging to both Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters. Some Of the pieces of
jcwelry were heirlooms and of priceless
value.
The robbery occurred between 80
and Z 20 o'clock. according to Mrs.
Waters. She and her husband. she
said, moved here from Detroit and
were in the habit of going TO town
every evening to get Detroit paper.
They left nome about q 20 Thursday
evening. Neighbors next door We're
out-in their yard adjoining the Waters
home and remained there until q 80.
The Waters returned at Z 30.
Gems and Gowns Taken.
Tpon entering ne house. according
TO Mrs. Waters they found the furni-
ture disarranged. lthe bureau drawers
open, the clothes closets cleaned out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
CHARGE ST. LOUIS
KHAN NEWSPAPER
CONTEST FIXED"
Say SIS, 600 Farm Offered
as Prize for Slogan Given
to Figurehead.

st. Louis. March "details OF an
alleged plan by which the Patriot, a
pro-klan newspaper published here. is
said TO have offered a $4,000 Illinois
farm as prize for slogan, and
then through ar understanding with
the newspaper. awarded the farm ~
figurehead. is under investigation
teddy by United States District A.
torney Allen Carry and postal in
Spectors.
The district attorney was advised
Of the alleged transaction by. George
G. McCarron of Kansas City. Imperial
representative of the Knights of the
ku klux Klan in the states of Ms
souri,. Kansas and Nebraska. who sub
mitted statements from Rev. {. &.
Crawford. pastor and editor of the
Fiery Cross. successor TO the Patriot,
and Howard W. Bowers. to whom tho
farm is said TO have been awarded
for n minute only"
According to McCarron. his invest
CATION disclosed the slogan award was
part of n subscription campaign for
the Patriot. the farm TO have been
awarded to the winner of the contest.
Later. il is charged. it was decided to
award the farm TO an alleged figure
head; that the Rev. Mr.. Crawford
wrote the winning plan and ar
ranged for its acceptance by the edi-
tors of the Patriot and that the farm
later was turned back to its original
owners. Violation Of the federal stat
ute relating to misuse of the mails is
believed by McCGrron 10 have been IN
volved.
The Rev. Mr.. Crawford. II is said.
submitted his resignation as pastor
of the Fourth Christian Church here
because OF the adverse publicity due
to come upon the church and myself
and the cause of Christianity be
cause OF his connection with the con-
test. but the resignation was not ac-
cepted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

REOPENING OF TUT'S
TOMB ACCOMPANIED
BY GAY FESTIVITIES
Sheiks in Native Costumes
Entertain With Feats of
Horsemanship.

Luxor. Egypt. March The re-
opening of the tomb of Tutankhamen
yesterday for inspection by some zoo
visitors. guests of the Egyptian gov
eminent. was preceded by the PIC
turesque ceremony. following the Gus
tom in the days of the pharaohs. Of
sacrificing two bulls in the center of
the town. The first party. made up
of ministers and high officials, was
present.
Thousands of natives and sheiks in
gorgeous costumes crowded the gayly
beflagged streets. singing 10 The nc-
Compartment of Egyptian instruments.
After the sacrifice the government
party was entertained by fears of
horsemanship performed by the sheiks.
The whole party were then taken
across the Nile ON government
steamer and 10 the Valley of the Kings
in automobiles through a road lined
with soldiers. Groups Of eight entered
the tomb where the lid of the Sarco-
phaguS has been removed since the
Egyptian government took charge al
the tomb. 4 large platform has been
erected and from this the visitors had
an excellent view of the gold-covered
figure of the pharaoh. The visitors
included j. Morton Howell. the Ameri-
can minister: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar :.
Straus. Prince Leopold of Prussia. the
Duke of Spoleto and the Duke OF
Aosia.
Neither Howard Carter. the chief
excayator. nor any of his staff was
present.
The tomb will now be closed until
March 10. when it will be reopened for
ten days 10 permit the public 10 in
spect il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
NEGRO GIVEN FOUR
YEARS FOR KILLING
A DOZEN CHICKENS
Long Prison Term for
Theft of Prize
Stock.

Four years in the state Denitentiary
for the lives of twelve chickens was
the payment exacted of Dink Little
field, negro. in the Ninety-fourth dis
trict court Thursday afternoon. Liz
tlefield had been convicted of the theft
of twelve valuable chickens from W,
III. Talbot.
Littlefield faced three indictments,
burglary and theft in connection with
the chicken theft and burglary in an
other case. He acted as his own coun-
sci in the burglary charge and was
given two years. He entered plea OF
guilty to the theft charge and was
given two years more. Then the state
dismissed the third indictment.
Littlefield. the testimony disclosed
had been caught vringing the necks
of Talbot's prize chickens. valued at
$50 each. Judge McCrory ruled that
the sentences against Littlefield should
be accaimulative.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
A $500 THEFT
Motor Truck Load of Merchandise l.
Missing.

4 motor truck load of merchandise.
consisting largely ofv,lry goods. shoes.
suit eases and musical instruments.
valued mt $500 and owned by Victor
Birmbaum. 116 FraSch street, is mys-
teriouSly missing.
Police and detectives are combius
San Antonio and vicinity in a search
for the missing goods.
Mr.. Birmbaum asked the aid of city
detectives at II O'Clock Thursday
night. when. after several hours esarch
his efforts TO find some trace Or his
goods, had failed
lie reported that he has been for
several days busy moving his store
from FIoresville TO San Antonio. Sew
eral truck loads of merchandise were
hauled here Wednesday. The two last
loads left Floresville early Thursday
evening.
Both trucks. Birmbaum told detec-
tives. reached Roosevelt IN safety. enc
following behind the other. At that
point. the driver of the first truck re-
ported. the other truck disappeared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
LONG WAY FROM HOME
Man Held by Polio Still Thinks He 1,
in Milwaukee.

4 stranger taken into custody by the
police Thursday afternoon. suffering
from an apparent lapse Of memory.
has identified himself as Frank Macht,
Is of Milwaukee.
But further than that. obtained by
police after much questioning he could
throw little light upon himself or why
he was in San Antonio.
He was transferred TO the Bexar
county jail Thursday night and will
be- held pending = thorough eXamina-
ton by DIR. ID. ID. Bercy, county
health officer.
The man was turned over 10 the
police by Missouri. Kansas X TEXAS
galway officials. who reported to pO-
lice they had TO restrain him from
leaning out of III" train. while
route 10 this city. The stranger main
tanned while in the custody of the po-
lice he was in Milwaukee. his -
where. he said he had been ennloyed
in a brewery for manv years. lie said
he became sick few DAYS age. He WAS
well supplied with funds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Springtime Is Building Time

in Light will be devoted exclusively 20
hon5uiding sections will be addition
section which will contain all
realty estate offered by the
Gealers of the
will instructive first story
build home Every prospective hoAe
builder should read that
will wide Information
the Better Home
Exposition Monday March 10 under the auspices
thc real board
There life section Sonnrih'rS
,la goes hand in building home making
OIL mon will be particularly SUNDAY Ihts OF
page whic NdConncnt North AMI Soo''
Texas completely.
sundays isut an
penoe uiste in every Order COPY To-day
Crockett 1Ii:.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
BR|BE. CHARGE
H0TLY DENIED
BY KENTUCK|AN
Lawmaker Demands Inves-
tigation Of ACCUSE
tions.
HAS NO INFORMATION
Maryland Republican Also
Says He Is Not
Guilty.
HAS NO INFORMATION
Washington. ID. C.. March Rep

Washington. ID. C.. March Rep
reScntativc Langley. Republican. Ken
lucky. on the floor Of the House de-
mandcd an investigation OF published
charges that he had received money
for excrting official influence.
In five-minutc speech. Mr.. Lang
ley emphatically denied that he had
been guilt OF any wrongdoing. He was
cheered by the House when he con
cluded his appeal for "a square deal.
In The presence of Almighty Tod
and these witnesses. the kentuckian
shouted.
Il say I have committed no crlm
have done no wrong aud confidently
rely on speedy vindicatio. at the hands
Of my colleagues.
Has No Data.
Representative Langley. who i
chairman of the public BUILDINGS and
grounds committee. declared he had nj
Information that he was implicated
in evidence revealed before the recent
Chicago grand jury other than az
counts containing his name published
in newspapers.
For several days he said. he haI
heard whispered runners that his nam'
had been brought into the grand jury:
investigation. His first inclination, h
said. was 10 rise in his place in thu
House and deny such reports but ht
had decided MOTTO do So because there
had been no specific charge preferred
Il assumed" he continued. that
when the House yesterday adopted =
resolution calling on the Department
Of Justice for names of The men in
yolyed that they would be disclosed nv
this time. That information has not
been received
when reputable morning paper.
however, contained in substance the
statement that ! am one of the men
accused il is time for me To act. | can
remain silent"
Lawmakcr 30 Years.
Representative Langley. declaring
that he had served the government for
more than 80 years. said that never
before had any aSpcrSion heen east on
his personal or official integrity.
Il come from Kentucky noun
tain district where people value honor
more than human life" he said.
Naturally. | was shocked ut the ac
cuSation. If the report from the De
partment of Justice contains my name
| ask that quorum be immediately
created where | will have the right &c
stand face TO face with my accuscrs.
without any specific information.
as to charges, cannot enter any speci-
fic denial. :"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
STOCKS OPEN FIRM
BUT MARKET EASES
OFF IN FIRST HOUR
Industrial Leaders of List
Start Day Un-
changed.
By STUART z. WEST.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light
New York, March 1.-The stock
market opened firm today. but eased
off slightly from Thursdays final
prices in the course Of the first hour.
Southern Railway was prominent in
the early dealings and dropped below
~ against the previous close of 80.
The selling in this stock was due 80
doubt as 10 what will be done regard
ing dividends on the stock.
Other rails were for the most part
firm. Union Pacific and Norfolk &
Western getting up a half point. while
Missouri Pacific preferred reached a
sew top on the move at'39.
Industrial leaders We're about I'M
changed. United States Steel common
opened unchanged at 10i. while Amer
lean Can and Baldwin Locomotive
we're down only fraetionaly.