davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Annual Awards
Assembly Held
At High School

at Sidney high school was held in
the high school auditorium, We'd
nesday morning, May ID. Prin-
cipaI Harry F. Mikelson presided,
and after introducing Superinten-
dent Raymond A. Gerber who ex-
planned the purposes and functions
of this event, presented those stu
dents who have distinguished
themselves in curricular and ex-
tra-curricular activities during the
1954-55 school year.
Patricia Redlin, Marjorie Zieske,
and Anne Lynde received scholar
ships which will entitle them to
attend any one of the units of the
Greater University of Montana
Jane Olesen, high-ranking senior
student, received a $500 scholar
ship to Concordia College and {
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
The Spokesman
H. s. Publication,
Receives Rating

The Pacific Slope School Press,
located at the University of Wash
ington, has awarded The Spokes-
man, the Sidney high school news
paper, a two-star citation, and has
commended the paper on its OUT
standing merits in journalism.
This citation was given because,
according to a P. S. S. P. release,
it is a mimeographed paper that
would serve as a good example
for similar publications. It has
neat heads, carefully balanced
stories, uniform column widths,
and an abundance Of news and
feature stories which make the
paper outstanding.
Since 1949, the Pacific Slope
School Press has given citations
to lit high school publications.
Only ten of the lit school papers
have been given two-star citations.
The first citation received by The
Spokesman was in 1858. Co-edi-
tors are Virginia Ramus and Jean
Erickson; advisor is Mrs. Ethel
Page.
The Montana Interscho1astiC
Editorial association gave the pap
er a superior rating.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Talent Show
Support Urged

The talent show sponsored by
the Richland County All council,
June 3 should be supported by
everyone. Sidney Chamber of
Commerce officers have urged
business concerns and employees
to buy tickets and see a good
show.
Proceeds are used for All coun-
ell activities, such as transporta-
ton to the All camp, Bozeman
All Congress, achievement awards
and other items.
The admission is Soc for adults
and 35c for children, pre-school
children are free. The talent show
is open to any boy or girl and is
grouped into two divisions - I'M
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Housing Needed;
List Space At
Chamber Office

Convention housing is still be-
ing listed at the Sidney Chamber
office and the first need is for
tn State VFW convention here
June 8-9-10-11. Anyone with
small apartments and private en-
trance housing is especially urged
to Phone 1876. Other single rooms
can be used too.
According to the Chamber Of
flee, ar increased demand is noted
to house families of from one to
three children. 1t is almost i'm
possible to locate this type hous-
ing and those knowing of avail
able space are asked to list al
the Chamber of Commerce office
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
.MidRivers Phone
Go Op Work
Progressing

Washington, ID. G.
Washington, ID. G.
May Is, 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May e. 1855
HENRY w. MILLER
Home On Leave
From Navy

Henry w. Miller, Machinist's
Mate End class, U. S. Navy, son
of MI. and Mrs. William G.. Mil
Ter of Fairview, is visiting at the
home of his parents while on Is
days leave. Henry enlisted in the
Navy at Glasgow in 1913 and is
now stationed with the Pacific
Reserve Fleet at Hunters Point
Navy Yard, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

years subscription to the "Read-
er's Digest" Principal Mikelson
then gave recognition to the five
top students of this years senior
class for their scholastic achieve
ment. They include: Judy Whit
aker, Marjorie Zieske, Patricia
Redlin, Dorothy Pickering and
Jane Olesen.
Following are this years award
winners:
Elks Scholarship presented
by Cyril Little ($100), Victor Emit
eel; Jane Olesen, who in addition,
received the $500 Elk's State
Award.
Chamber of Commerce {.
presented by Volney Anderson,
($10O), which is a teaching schol-
arship, went to Jane Olesen.
P. E. o. English Award pre-
sented by Mrs. Dexter Lille, went
to Jane Olesen.
Loyal Order of Moose, Nursing
Award presented by Mrs.
Violet Verhasselt, went to Mary
Steinbeisser.
Journalism (Quill and Scroll)
presented by Mrs. Ethel Page
is as follows: The Montana Inter-
scholastic Editorial Association CT
tation for achievement in journa-
ism went to Rose Lawrence,
Journalism II student and editor
in-chief of the yearbook, The
Stagecoach, as we'll as editor of
the school paper, The Spokesman.
Quill and Scroll memberships and
regulation gold pins went to the
following: Jean Erickson and
Virginia Ramus, co-editors OF
The Spokesman, and Darlene
Goldsmith, assistant editor, The
Stagecoach, and to journalism
students, Doris Kerbel, Shirley
Sorenson, Loren Sparks, Audrey
Weaver, Mary Pena, Evelyn Fink
and LaVonne Serum. Mrs. Rose
Turner received an honorary fac
ulty membership in Quill anc
Scroll for her assistance in the
school publications during thi:
year.
Girls State Winners pre-
sented by Mrs. Evelyn Sorenson
include Julie Buchholz, Joan Gil
ster, Vera Knels, and Faith Witt
Boys State Winners pre-
sented by Hurry Carey, Richlan,
county chairman, include dele
gates Jerry Smith, Merlin Brock
way, Lee Hanson, and alternate
Dick Thompson, Scott Jarvis, an
Augustine Minjares.
FILA presented by Mis-
Jeanette Nesbit are as follows:
Pin Awards - Patricia LOVE-
Mary Rambur, Julie Buchhol;
Mary Kemmis, Elda Trudeu, Ann
Smelser, Marlene Lueck, Mari
Kristiansen, Charlotte Kolstat
Sonia Jean Benson, Sonia Mari
Benson, Barbara Dashner, Vern
Hamberg, Catherine Osborn
Mary Putnam, Diana Schield
Cora Steinley, Shirley Goldsmith
Junior Homemaking Degree :
jeanne Bartram, Patricia Low
Mary Rambur, Julie Buchhol
Mary Kemmis, Elda Trudell, Al
ma Smelser, Marlene Lueck, Mar.
K%ristiansen, Esther Frank, Char
lotte Kolstad, Sonia Jean Benson
Jean Erickson.
Chapter Degree - Shirley Gar
ner, Margaret Gartner, Betty Dig
Arlene Wilson, Patricia Low
! Doris Kerbel.
Honorary degrees in FILA wei
! presented to chapter mothers, MI
! John Bartram, Mrs. Melvin Bal
ken, and Mrs. Joe Gartner. TT
/ title of american Homemaker
Tomorrow was awarded to Da.
lene Goldsmith.
c.. A. A. presented by DE-
/ Robinson are as follows:
EmblemS - Elaine Delamor
Judy McVay, Yvonne Prevo.
| Virginia Ramus.
Letters - Barbara Conawa
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Fay Chapman, Dorothy Dashner,
Jean Erickson, Evelyn Fink, Irene
Schwenke.
Cheer leaders presented by
Robert Stayton, went to Marlene
Dotson, Dianne Mende, Judy Ha-
gen, and Beverly Leland.
Band and Band Mothers !.
presented by Mrs. Elmer Foss and
Orlan Strom are as follows:
Letters Sue Hurd, Yvonne
Provost, Carol Frandsen, Dale
Iversen, Evelyn Fink, Scott Jar
Wis, Helene Anderson, Joan Gil
ster, James Seitz, Shirley Soren-
son, Margaret Gartner.
A special medalian award was
presented to Charlotte King, Ma
j~orette, by Orlan Strom.
Athletics presented by Don
Shading, Richard Buehler, and
Toby Kangas:
Basketball B Squad Awards -
Doyle Dotson, Dick Helten, Larry
Henderson, Dean Johnson, Don
Kukus, Dave Little, John Marmonl
Ronny Quilting, Dale Salisbury,
Dean Williams, Dale Winter, Fred
Ford (track), Marvin Henderson
(manager, b~asketball), Thomas
Schmoll (track), Keith Winter
basketball and football), Erwin
Schmidt basketball and football)
Ted Erickson (footbalD, Darrell
Dahl (track).
Junior High Basketball =
Craig Price, Brent Potts, Larry
Theil, Ron Munoz, Richard Rein
John Pigg, Dick Mulholland, Al.
fred Mann, Bob Jensen, Kermi
| Peterson.
B SQUAD Numerals in Football
Joe Clark, Wayne Sparks, jim
Atchison, Leroy Miller, Kendall
Habedank, Sheldon Kelly, Conni'
Hanson, Mike Williams LAIR.
Schmidt, Gerald Anderson, Bruc'
Kennedy, Jack Martin, Jerr.
Whitaker, Gary Bracken, Tho
Kristensen, Don Herman, Darwin
Brockway, Roger King, Davil
Helphrey, Gene Sattler, DENIM
FitzG Gerald, Lee Anderson, Clar
ence Helm, George Murray, E
Dotson.
Manager Letters - Jack Brock
way, track; John Carranza, foot
ball, basketball; Jerry Helm, fool
ball; Mike Williams, track.
Athletic Letter Winners - Orr
Anderson, basketball; Jerry Chris
tensen, football; Allen ClifforI
football; James Corder, football
Charles Frost, football and ba:
, ketball; Virgil Hundtofte, baske
ball and captains star; Scotty ia
Wis, football; Tyler Jensen, foo
ball; David Johansen, basketba.
Dick Joslin, football and captain
) star; Pat Kelly, basketball; Dav
Kruger, football; Wally Larso
: football; Jack Marion, footba
. track, and captains star; Phil
Mischief, football, track, and ba
!. ketball; Eugene Peterson, footba
Bob Potts, football; Tom O'Brie
football and captains star; To
Quilting, football and basketba
> jim Rau, football; jim Richardso
football; Frank Sherman, baske
bali and captains star; Gerald 81
: football; Jerry Smith, football al
basketball; Dick Thompso,
football; Walter Weagel, footba
jim Sattler, football.
The outstanding athlete of II
. years graduating class, selected
> five members of the faculty, W
Tom O'Brien.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Stores Close
Decoration Day

Nearly all Sidney stores will be
closed Monday, May 80, Decora-
ton Day. This day has been OBJ
served each year.
Shoppers are reminded that
there viii be a two-day closing
because of Decoration Day falling
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

der IL years old and IL through
high school age.
The show June3, 300 a. m. at the
high school auditorium is one that
shouldn't be missed and will be
entertaining for the entire family.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

4D 400C
G. r. Hurry
Editor Herald
Sidney, Mont.
REA has informed me they
have approved loan for S755,O 0
for Mckenzie Electric COopera-
tive at WatfOrd City, N. Oak.
$4,000 of this amount will go
to Richland and Wibaux coun-
ties in Montana for the pur-
pose of building 80 miles diStri-
button lines to connect UP new
consumers and general changes
in lines system improvement to
meet the extraordinary demand
for power.
Senator Mike Mansfield
Senator James E. Murray
C.. r. Hurry
Sidney Herald May 13, 1855
Sidney, Mont.
The REA has notified me to-
day that a loan in the amount
of $755,O00 has been approved
to the Mckenzie Electric Coop
erative of WatfOrd City, N. ID.
This REA serves four counties
in North Dakota and RichIand
and Wibaux counties in Mon
tana. The loan will enable the
REA to serve LAG new members
and make general system inn
prOvementS.
Congressman Orvin b. Flare.
Modern dial telephones are be
ing installed in the town Of Richie
and the rural area of the Richie
Exchange. The town of Richie
will be cut over to modern di:
service the week Of May 10. TIL
central office equipment is ir
stalled and ready for the cut-ovt
date. The cable splicer will con
plete splicing, and testing tn
week.
Automatic dial central Off,
equipment has been installed
the Lambert Exchange by Il
North Electric installer. Lambe
Exchange will be cut over to di
telephone service as soon as Il
town cable is spliced and testc
and as soon as rural lines are cor
pleted.
Automatic dial equipment w
be installed in the Lindsay E.
change by the North Electric i
staller beginning the week of M;
16.
Hoax Construction Compar
contractors for Richey, Lambe
Lindsay, Fallon and Bloomfie
Exchanges are stringing wire
the last two exchanges left
Lambert and Bloomfield.
James Casper Construct
Company is painting the interic
of Bloomfield and Fallon E
change. These two buildings W
be ready for equipment this col
ing week.
Brick layers have started la
ing block and bricks on the hea
quarters central office at Giro
Schurr & Finlay, contractors ]
the construction of rural lines a
town cabling in Circle, North N
Cone, Brockway, Jordan, a
Brusett Exchanges have start
stringing wire in the Circle E
change. They have had ere.
working in North McCone, Giro
and Brockway Exchanges the p;
three weeks.
Bids will be opened Wednesdi
, Maly 10, 1855 for Section "B"
Montana 512. This section will
comprised of the Green and era
Exchanges. Right-of-way, eng
eering, and survey crews ha
been working in these two {
, changes for the past three wee
!, When contracts are signed
+, these two exchanges, Mid-Riv,
Telephone will have twelve c
changes in various stages of &C
5 struction. These twelve exchang
] will have a total of approxima.
, ly 1000 miles of rural lines a
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
For lowest prices, hishesf mileage,
best deal, get q RAMBLER

You Get More big-car room, COM
fort, and performance-for less
money = in the new Rambler.
The Economy Champion Of the
Mobilgas Economy Run, your
Rambler goes up to 80 miles on a
gallon. Great for statesmen.
The Deal your Hudson dealer will
give you, with or without a trade-in,
will surprise you.
Extra Features like Double Strength
Single Unit al construction and
Deep Coil Springs cost nothing extra.
sea-
A Product Of
-: American Motors
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

are designed to provide modern
dial telephone service to rural and
town homes of over 1000 families
and business establishments in
Dawson, Richland, Prairie, Nc
Cone, and Garfield Counties in
Eastern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Cleans Carpets, Upholstery
Blue Lustre
makes colors bright and clear

Blue Lustre is a concentrate that mixes with
water to produce a foam that can be brushed into
carpets. There's no soaking, the pile doesn't sog
or mat rugs dry soft and fluffy, colors are
bright and clear. After carpet has been cleaned, a
new stain or traffic lane can be foamed away
safely Blue Lustre leaves no ring. You use a
long-handled brush in a standing position it's
just like playing SWITCHBOARD. No hands and knees
work required. Blue Lustre is gentle doesn't
harm fine fabrics. Cleans Oriental rugs and over
stuffed furniture as efficiently as carpet. It's eco
nomical, too! One-half gallon Of the concentrate
(2.79) will clean three 9x12-ft. rugs. Also available
in quarts Q.49) and gallon (4.95) sizes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

THE LENNOX HEAT Wagon, made
by the Lennox Furnace Co., is COM
pletely portable and can be used any
place on the farm where heat is need
ed-in farrowing pens and lambing
sheds, for heating engines or drying
grain. The heating unit is the same
one that's used on Lennox oil furnaces.
The fuel tank holds 10 gallons, enough
for top output for IL hours of continu-
GUS operation. Combustion products are
exhausted through a pipe at the top,
directly into the air, or pipe can be
added to exhaust out door or window
for indoor use The unit has capacity
of 200 900 BTU per hour.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

RUGGO TIRE CHAINS, made by the
Thomas Company, are especially de-
signed for trucks and heavy equip
ment. The cross chains snap on and
off without tools. The rubber roller acts
as a cushion for the chain, prevents
damage to the tire and holds the cross
chain on the hook Because the rubber
roller allows the cross chains to turn
freely on the tire, the cross chains
wear evenly on both sides for double
the traction and triple the wear of the
cross chains, the manufacturer claims.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

THE BUERKENS CORPORATION hy-
draulic unIoader is available in four
lengths to fit 10, Il, IA and 16-foot farm
boxes. improvements on this new
model include a device that auto
matically st Dps the unloader at either
end of the oox and leather impregnated
cups instead of neophrene ring seals
that are said to give the units longer
life expectancy.
Addresses of manufacturers and further
are available on request. Write New
Stockman, Box 1929. Great Falls. M0ntal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
NeaV Products

THIS NEW refrigerator design by
General Electric puts the whole unit
on the wall with all food at convenient
reaching level. The freezing section
holds up to rs pounds of frozen food.
Adjustable removable shelves on the
inside of the door are designed to hold
frozen juice cans and packaged foods.
The door opens by means of finger
grips at the base.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

KAY-DEE FEED Co. has developed
a solid block containing phenothiazine,
salt and essential minerals. Sheep and
cattle consume sufficient amounts of
phenothiazine for effective worm con-
troll, the manufacturer says. This new
method of feeding is designed to do
away with the bother of mixing pheno-
thiazine with loose salt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

THIS NEW Westinghouse range has
a 24-inch wide oven, claimed to be the
largest in its field. The built-in oven
is equipped with a look-in glass panel
in the door and light so the user
may see inside without opening the
door. The built-in surface unit pro-
vides four detachable plug-in cooking
units. one of which, is the Super Corox
unit that gets red hot in 80 seconds.
The counter surface is of stainless steel.
about products ON this page
Evening star., 1955-07-15

the probe into quick baby
adoptions."
Senator Thye, Republican. Of
Minnesota, is scheduled as the
first witness before the Senate
subcommittee headed by Senator
Refauver. Democrat. of Tennes-
see.
Senator Thye is the author Of
a bill which would make unlaw-
full certain commercial dealings
in minor children. The measure
is now under consideration by
Senator Kefauver's subcommit-
tee.
Hearings today and tomorrow
will center on certain infant
adoption practices which Senator
IKefauver has described as IAN
apparent racket in the placing
of babies for adoption"
James II. Bobo, chief counsel
for the subcommittee, said some
800 witnesses are scheduled to
appear. He said they would in
Iclude childless couples bilked
into what he called the ''baby
black Market" unwed mothers
and attorneys.
To insure secrecy for those
testifying, Senator Kefauver and
! Senator Wiley, Republican oi
Evening star., 1955-07-15

tain his claim Of immunity from
criticism and we are satisfied
that there Is none. Misuse Of the
privilege Of the press may call
for redress In q suit for libel un-
der the established patterns ot
the law. But no such principle
as that for which plaintiff ap-
Ipelant tONeaD contends - 9
principle akin to that of lest
|majeste-is part of the law or
the subject"
Term Cut to 2 Years
The opinion, written by Judge
George T. Washington and con-
Cured in by Judges Wilbur K
Miller and John A. Danaher
said Mr.. O'Neal did not deny ask.
ing the Justice Department tl
give careful consideration" Il
a petition for communication o.
the sentence which James j
Gavin was serving in Fedora
prison. The communication oi
sentence was granted by former
President Truman.
Gavin, operating in Jefferson.
vile, Ind. just across the Ohio
River from Louisville, KY, wa,
convicted and sentenced to fivt
years in an income tax case in.
volving horse race winnings. TIL,
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Elect Bradley

NEW YORK. July is R.-
The international Longshore-
mems Association has reelected
William v. Bradley as president,
The reelection was by voice
vote at the independent unions
convention here yesterday.
Joseph p. Ryan. 70-year-old
veteran of waterfront unionism.
was continued on the unions
pay roll as president emeritus at
$40, 900 a year for the next four
years.
Mr.. Ryan currently is appeal
ing q six-months Jail sentence
for taking gratuities from dock
employers. Last year his trial
on charges of stealing $4,000
from the union ended in a hung
jury.
Also reelected yesterday were
rs of the unions Is vice presi-
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Diplomat Loses Appeal
Over Press Criticism

down yesterday said he urged
that a charge that a Congress-
man by the influence of his In
tervention may have induced the
President to grant q commuta-
ton of sentence is closed to the
defense Of truth"
1t added:
But we cannot agree the i'm
perviousness of an executive act
to judicial review raises it above
public criticism and protects
those who procured or induced
it from disclosure Of. and COM
ment upon, their activities.
IF because no one has stand.
ing IN the courts to attack some
action of the executive or o1
Congress. that action is entirely
removed from public scrutiny an6
press criticism. the end Of a free
society as we know it would soor
be at hand.
Appellant (O'NeaD has not
cited to us any authority to sus-
Evening star., 1955-07-15
By the Associated Press

The United States Court Of
Appeals for the District of Co
lumbia has rejected the claim of
former Representative Emmet
ONeal, Democrat of Kentucky.
that he was immune from press
criticism for asking careful
consideration" of a prisoners
Communication plea.
Mr.. ONeal, q former Ambas-
sador to the Philippines, sued
Look Magazine for $350,000 libel
damages. A jury In United
States District Court in Febru-
ary. 1854, found for the maga-
zine and gave him no damages.
In carrying the case to the
Appeals Court. Mr.. O'Neal
pointed out that the grant Of q
Communication sentence is en-
trusted solely to the President
and is not subject to judicial
review.
The courts opinion handed
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Wisconsin. the two Senate mem
bers conducting the hearings,
have ordered q boxlike screen
and microphone set UP around a
witness chair.
The hearings are being held in
q courtroom In Chicago's old
postoffice building. It Is the
same courtroom In which Sena-
tor Kefauyer held his famous
crime committee hearings q few
years ago.
At yesterdays session, some Is
Chicago officials. civic and
religious leaders appeared to give
their views on local community
problems which have an impact
on youth.
One of them, Thomas j. Far
rell, principal of Arnold Elemen-
tary School on Chicago's North
Side, said he has reduced
delinquency among his pupils by
efficient use of school personnel
and facilities.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

term was commuted to two
years.
In appealing. Mr.. O,Neal con-
tended the trial judge should
have directed a verdict Of lia-
bility against the magazine,
leaving to the jury only the
issue of damages. The appellate
court said it was satisfied Mr.
O'Neal received a fair trial.
Gavin was referred to in an
article in Look magazine in
1851 entitled THE Scandalous
Years"
Evening star., 1955-07-15

dents. The 10th. Walter B. Holt.
declined nomination. Elected In
his place was Daniel J. Donovan
Of Boston.
In addition, the unions quad
.rennial convention chose two new
vice presidents. They are VIII
liam P. Lynch, secretary-treas.
urer Of a New York local. and
Clarence Henry of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Greece Produces Milk

ATHENS. - Greece produced
/ SOS, ,410. 900 pounds of all kinds
of milk in 1854, q Is per cent
increase above 1858.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
kefauver Probe
Turns 10 Quick
Baby Adoptions

CHICAGO. July is R.-Hear-
ings by the Kefauver Committee
in Juvenile delinquency headed
into its secondary phase today,
Evening star., 1955-07-15

You'd have to hunt far and wide to equal
the beauty of line, the fine attention to
detail and craftsmanship that mark this
superb Huntley suite at such moderate
price Note the graceful swirled front, the
unusual brass hardware, the rich cordo-
van or warm beige mahogany finishes
and you'll-hardly believe this low Half
Yearly price tag! Massive triple dresser
and mirror, chest and bed {. ours ex-
clusively in Washington! Matching pieces
available.
Furniture. 4th Floor, Washington and
PARKington; 3rd Floor. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1955-11-10

the ouoniam. with its peculiar
horn obbligato and its equally
peculiar vocal line. a genuine
pleasure. Mr.. Gramm tried val
.iantly, but so far as this review
Ter is concerned. the aria. is one
|of Bach's very few mistakes. The
artist more than made up for 4
with q really superb ..Et In Spiri.
|tum Sanctum.p .
Tenor David Lloyd's ''Benedic-
|tus" was somewhat too operate
for this reviewers taste. The
aria was marked by some yery
|capricious and surprising ritar-
dandos on the part of Werner
Lywen. who played the violin
|ohhligato.
Both OF the female soloists
are gifted with voices Of great
beauty. Soprano Adele Addison
added sound musicianship and
lovely sound to the three duets
In which she participated. On
fortunately. Beatrice Krebs
seemed to be having some din
Guilty in controlling her rather
wide vibrato. She was not helped
with her problem by an "Agnus
Del" taken at perhaps the slow
lest speed this reviewer has ever
noted, or by a hammered and
rather unseemly use Of ruhato.