davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-13
Mrs. Howard Ensign

Telephone E. ClaridOn 6-6217
CLARIDON - About thirty
attended the Golden Rule SIS
Christmas class party at the
church social hall Saturday
night.
The W. m e MS Fellowship
Christmas Meeting was held
Wednesday night, Dec. 5th in
the church Social Hall. Phyllis
Valentine, Carolyn Trask, Mild
red Wellman, Jean Wellman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Keep Herefords "the Breed Supr

The popularity of bulls like MARK PECAN 18th and
DON LINCOLN Hath is COINED by the consistency
of their production and that of their sons and douoh-
tiers. It's those coves from the commercial herd thot
ore owoys at or the top of the market
those females that go beck into the producing herd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Showing Carload of All Steers
Proves Valuable Experience
By E. P. CIRCUIT.
Extension livestock Sbecialist

BERT THURBER, a All Club men,
Der up Sun River west of Great Falls,
took his savings in October of 1854 and
bought % head of fancy Angus calves.
He was the highest bidder on them at
the Angus feeder calf sale at the sale
yard. They cost him $9O.25 cwt. and
weighed 456 pounds.
OF the % head, Bert lost two and sold
20 head. The two he lost died from
cOccidiosis and bloat, one each. Bert
bought all the feed and did all the feed
ing. Without pushing them he put on
gain of 704 pounds per head in little
less than 10 months. All 20 remaining
steers were strictly prime Bert figured
he had 26 cents per pound in them at
selling time. including freight to Ogden.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

He first entered one steer in the North
Montana State Fair at Great Falls. This
steer graded prime and sold for 40
cents pound.
The rest he took to Ogden and en-
tered in the Ogden Junior Fat Stock
Show. One steer rated reserve cham
pion and sold for rs cents pound. His
carload group of Is head won fourth
place and sold for $21.25. The remain
ing three spares" brought only $40.
In all Bert lost quite bit of money
on this deal, all his own money, too,
SO I asked what he thought about it.
He looked off to the southwest for about
80 seconds and said, ut cost me lot
of money but I figure what I learned
was worth just about what it COST
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

and those thot sire profit-producinq beef
and go on to good herds. both purebred and COM
mercol, thot mointon thot popularity &c. if you're
going for the top in your chosen field. =. BEEF
CATTLE go first class! Go with Higgins Brothers
Herefords oil the woy
{ Cruiser Gath: OK crusfy s6th, by OK Cruiser D
21st, ond Prince Lorry 10th oil sires that know
Evening star., 1956-08-29

ldered the woman held to the
grand jury on a specific charge
of misappropriating $7,756 oil
bank funds. She waived hear
ing and was released on $1,000
bond.
Mr.. McGarr said Miss Roth
had given out $467,288 to six
businessmen who promised to
repay the money but later re-
fused to honor their promises.
The prosecutor said Miss Roth
would approve the improper
checks and then 'hold them
out" so they would not be
charged against the customers
balances with the bank.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

few Of them may be allowed b.
special permit to continue theil
businesses in johannesburg, buI
the rest will have to try to fine
new incomes in Lenasia.
The law provides for purchase
of their home and business prop
critics "at a fair valuation. Ex.
perts say the Indians now owr
about $28 million worth oi
city and suburban real estate
No provision is made to COM
pensate merchants for business
losses, however, and most say
they face ruin.
Moreover, Lenasia is privately
owned, and the Indians will have
to pay rent for the land or
which they are expected to builc
new homes there.
Protests Removal
John Cope, an opposite or
United Party member of Parlia.
Iment, has protested the remova,
of the Indians.
1T is glibly suggested that
Indian traders will be able tc
transfer their business to LIE.
nasia," he said. But their present
customers are mainly coloreo
Africans and whites. 1t is absurd
to suggest Indian traders will be
able to survive by taking in each
others washing at Lenasia."
Most of the Indians must move
to Lenasia by next August, the
rest a few months later.
The government considers the
Evening star., 1956-08-29

johannesburg removals a logica
step in the process Of separate
development of the white anc
nonwhite races prescribed by
apartheid. The group areas
scheme is to be duplicated ir
other South African towns ano
cities until the races are living
completely apart with as little
contact as possible.
Critics Cite Cost
But critics of the government
believe it will be many years be-
fore full separation can be ac-
complished and that it will cost
millions.
The Johannesburg Star COM
mented: "The governments de-
cree will touch of a vast mi
grafton of people and an incal-
culable train of disrupted lives
and human suffering. Even in
the name of white civilization
we can see nothing to extenuate
this act of mass callouSneSS."
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Bunk Bookkeeper
Freed on Bond

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (P.-A
kindly 49-year-old woman book
keeping supervisor remained
free on her personal bond today
after she was ordered held for
grand jury action on a charge
|of misapplying funds of the
bank where she was employed.
Miss Bessie E. Roth Is ac-
cused of allowing known Gus
toners of the Lawndale Ma
tional Bank to get away with
$467,288 by postdating checks
and accepting 'holdout" checks
which exceeded the money in
customers accounts.
Frank McGarr, assistan
United States attorney, said
Miss Roth apparently didn't
get a cent of the money-She
just did favors for Others"
United States Commissioner
c. S. Bentley Pike yesterday or
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Police Get Their Man,
But So Does the Bride

ATLANTA. Aug. 80 (R.-
Cupid and the law both won out
in this case.
Policeman T. r. Reid wanted
John Henry Freeman, 34-year-
old Atlanta Negro, for failure to
appear in court on traffic
charges. Freeman wanted to get
married.
They met at the wedding
license Office.
The officer escorted the couple
to a nearby justice of the peace
office and, when the VOWS were
taken, put Freeman in a paddy
wagon and sent him of to Jail.
Then the bride got busy and
Evening star., 1956-08-29

tricts where they now live have
been proclaimed areas for whites
only.
Call For Boycott
Two thousand Johannesburg
Indians at a meeting last week
end called for a boycott of the
government-sponsored Lenasia
township. 1t called for an appeal
to the United Nations and pro-
posed the creation of a Council
of Action" to defend Indian
homes.
No alternative areas have been
designated for the more than
5000 Chinese and Malays in and
around johannesburg, but their
turn is coming soon.
About 750 of the Indians are
Shopkeepers and merchants. A
Evening star., 1956-08-29
The wisdom
of meditation

Do you regret the time you
waste waiting for others ;. be-
tween trains and appointments?
Meditation can turn that time
into glorious gain.
In September Readers Di-
gest, DR.. w. E. Sangster tells
of an infinitely rewarding use
for "lost" moments :. a prac-
tical program you may employ
to your pleasure and profit.
Get September Readers Di-
gestatnewsstands today: 42ar-
ticles of lasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

:ernment's apartheid-racial seq
regation-program. 1t says all
colored persons must live in pre-
scribed districts, we'll removed
from the homes of white people.
Already more than 10000
Africans are being moved from
Johannesburg suburbs to new
townships created on remote
meadowlands. Now the authori-
ties are turning their attention
to Asian residents of the city
and its suburbs.
The Johannesburg Star re-
ported last week that almost
$4,000 Indians will have to move
to Lenasia. an undeveloped town.
ship % miles away. The dis
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Sprays Cost ESQ Million

NEW YORK.-The aerosol in
dustry in the United States and
Canada produced some 240, ,000,-
000N units of self-spraying push
button products last year. The
total retail value was about $3.50
million. Insecticides led with
nearly 56,000,0O0 units.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

CANBERRA.-A total of 2,041,-
813 passengers flew on domestic
airline services and $500 on
International services operated in
Australia during 1855, increases
over the year before of 8.3 per
cent and 11.6 per cent, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
South Africa Race Law
Is Uprooting Thousands

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Aug 20 (F1.-The South
African Governments law driving
people from their homes in Johannesburg suburbs Many are
losing their lvelhoods.
They are being forced to from the new
munes selected for them arbitrarily
The adopted ago patr of the
Evening star., 1956-08-29

No Money Down-Up TO
So Months TO Pay on
Seors Home
ModeFnizotion
Credit PIonI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

folks who never go racing.
There's a laugh on every page
as Tony, one of the wittiest OF
the veteran turf writer's, takes
the hide off race-track owners,
the Jockey Club. stewards, train
ers, jocks and the players them
selves. IF you ever run a race
track" Phil Chinn once told the
author. start a rumor that one
race a day is fixed. The suckers
will flock to your wheel to bet
the Ak and also bet all the other
races"
Tony also recalls the editor of
a racing journal so hated by the
staft that when he died in an ac-
cident a Handicapped asked:
What was the off time?" There
is also the story of the plunger
Mcishe Pumpernickel, who went
bust and approached a Shylock
for a loan.
"Pumpo," said the shylock,
first go down to City Hall and
get permit for a street parade.
That's how many co-signerS
you'll need"
y 4 4
Robin Craven, of MY Fair
Lady," has a friend whose So
year-old mother has been fairly
frantic to see the hit musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Craven finally managed to dig
up a pair for the show and they
were given to the old lady on her
birthday.
MY heavens!" she said. 1.-THE
9th of May. I hope Rex Harri-
son will still be alive"
\
joey Faye, the comedian Of
many Broadway shows, is in
town and just doing some TV
shows. Yesterday he heard that
the film. THE Sweet Smell of
Success" which Is being done
here in New York, was search
ing for a comic for a small role
They want one 'just like joey
Faye" joey called the producers
office, said he wasn't busy and
isn't too expensive, and sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
GRAHAM

Continued From Page C-S
sneakers, bobby sox. T-shirts.
hats, plaster-of- paris busts, mu-
sic cases, uorescent auto
graphed pictures and-soon-to-
come-the Elvis Presley guitar.
BY the way, Richard Egan was
advised not to do 20th-Fox's
Love Me Tender" with Elvis. but
he accepted it rather than go
through the legal hassle of TAX
ing a suspension. Surprisingly
enough, Dick manages to over
come the handicap of starring in
PreSley'S first movie. Maybe be-
cause Elvis has so much to learn
still, as an actor.
+ 4
Robert Mitchum has been tax
ing judo lessons from the Ja-
panese working in Heaven
Knows, Mr.. Allison" in which
Bob plays a United States Ma
rine in World War II. Most of
the Japs are veterans of the
Pacific. Robert has never been
so cooperative. Hasn't been
late to the set with 7 am. calls) ;,
knows his lines. works IL to IA
hours a day, and is in every
scene. In one he was dragged
from a boat by a turtle-they
had to shoot the scene about 40
times. and Bob still didn't
grumble.
George MinslOw, foreign
voiced moppet who was under
contract to 20th-Fox a couple
of years ago, is back again. He
plays John SaxOn's little brother
in U-I's Rock Pretty Baby" The
studio is going to make a sequel
to the hit rock N roll movie,
using the same cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

gested that the 1ilm hire the
original for the role.
Sorry" he was advised. I'VE
only want somebody who looks
like Joey Faye"
= 4 4 \
The late AL Jolson had a hand
in the management or sponsor
ship Of the great triple ring
champ Henry Armstrong. In
Armstrong; prime, there was a
lightweight contender about town
named Make Shapiro. These
nights, Shapiro is one of the
busiest of the night club ring
siderS. The other night he was
watching Jerry Lester and the
comic burst out with burlesque
of AL Jolson. Shapiro left the
table and stayed away from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
In Case of Fire

So what do you do at $50 in
the morning when you wake up
Ito find that the building across
1.-THE street is ablaze and the wind
is blowing it toward your house?
First, still half asleep, all you
can think Of is should you wear
your best suit in case your
clothes burn up. Then some more
big sparks and flames come
floating over and you forget
eabout your best suit and get into
xyour nearest suit. Now the hoses
sere pouring water on the fire
~and you figure you've got time
Ito collect some things to take
with you.
What things? You collect a lot
eof things in your life. The FAM
lily jewels? That's one thing you
forgot to collect. The cameras?
Insured. Clothes? How much can
you carry The personal memen-
toes of a misspent life? 1t would
teEA~ oit OdJ W coiH 1AiCtIA OhS.
The Picasso and the Prohaskas
which can't be duplicated? No,
only a real art collector could
afford such pose. You look out
the window and the wind sends
another shower of sparks at you.
You feel the heat. Now you know
what to take out of the house.
You take yourself by the hand
out of the house.
X X
Most horse race books run to
either the ridiculous or the POM
pous, but Tony Belts new
Across the Board" (Citadel
Press: $3.50, should not only
delight horseplayers but even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

bit. Later, he said firmly that
he had been offended by the imi-
tation. He was asked If he'd
been a personal friend Of Jolson.
"A friend?" he yelled. why,
Jolson even told Armstrong to
take it easy with mel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Mrs. Walter Margroff, Mrs. Carl
Haenftling Mrs. John Schlossnagle,
Mrs. Fred Bentz all of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Coop Group To Meet

Members of the Southern States
Accident Advisory Board and the
local Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee, their wives, and husbands
will meet June II at p. M, DIST,
in Accident, to make plans for their
local 1856 annual membership meet
ing. They will also nominate per-
sons to fill vacancies occurring this
year on the Board and Advisory
Committee. Elections will take
place at the membership meeting
to be held later this year.
Members of the local Advisory
Board who will retire this year are
Henry Glass and Willis SLIDER, both
of Accident.
Retiring this'yea from the Farm
Home Advisory Committee are Mrs.
Clark Kolb and Mrs. Luther Bow
ser, both of Accident.
Other members of the local Adj
visory Board are Claude Bishoff
Friendsville; Oscar Harmon, Harry
O'Brien, Carl Miller, all of Acct
dent.
Other members of the Farm
Home Advisory Committee are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
.Hon1emaker Topics
For June Outlined

The June Homemaker club pro-
gram will deal with main-dish sal
ads. Foods chairmen will give the
demonstration in clubs of the Oak
land area. Clubs in the Northern
area already have met with Miss
Katherine Close, home economist
for Potomac Edison, who gave the
salad demonstration.
Meetings are announced by Miss
Ethel Grove. home demonstration
agent. as follows:
Altamont club June s, 7:30. Mrs.
Jesse Woods will give the demon
stration.
Grantsville. New Germany and
Casselman Valley clubs to meet
with Miss Close June 7. 1870
Mt. Zion club June I. 7 p. m, at
the school. Mrs. Mary Harvey and
Mrs. Earl Paugh will give demon
strations.
Four-H clubs are featuring spring
salads in June Accident club will
meet june s. at 7:3O the Butinger
club June 7, at 7:30
A countrywide All club round of
recreation is planned for June s
at O'Clock at the All club center.
Miss Grove advised that All girls
interested in attending All camp
with the Allegany All girls June
"a to 30 should contact their local
leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
SDGgsgGgFsaE Personals


visiting relatives in this area over
the weekend.
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,,rrod a. tbon. homo boro I,st o,o.
,ira from windhor pa whore tbo
lat,ar had snont , ,,eet ,,itb rol,.
tiyos and friends
visited with friends for short time
Saturday emoute to his home from
point in virginia. where he had
been on business.
~ anu MIS- RiVl''i" + l-eiAi''oi''
day after spending few days here
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Leighton.
,,.. t.., ,..,. -, ,.,
- = 49,, -. ~ : =
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Three Births Occur

Only three births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
during the past week, all of them
girls
On the 25th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Andrew Friend
SWanton.
On the 26th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. George Leonard Bell, Mt
Lake Park
On the 28th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Slaubaugh, Jr
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted forty patients, while 43 pa
tents were discharged. Census this
morning was So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Methodist Circles To Meet

Methodist WSCS circles of Oak
land. have arranged meetings for
next Wednesday evening, June 6,
at o'clock
Circle !. Mrs. f. r. Jones leader,
will meet at her home.
Circle ?, Mrs Vernie r. Smouse
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. J. Ashby. Mrs. Beural Cas-
teel and Mrs. Jessie Frazee will
assist.
Corcle 8, Mrs. Robert Dewitt
leader. will meet at the home of
Mrs. William McRobie.
Circle 4, Mrs. f. A. Thayer, lead
er, will meet at the church Mrs.
William Mace and Misses Rose and
Lucille Mitchell will be hostesses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
area.

area.
Ross c. burst, of Cuyahoga Falls
gave additional information about
Mrs. Enlow She is the daughter
of Ross and Martha Engle Comp
ton. The old log cabin in which she
was born later became the Comp
ton school. 1t is still standing,
about half way between Grants
vile and New Germany and may
be the only log school house still
standing in the county
She married Daniel Enlow, from
the Hoyes area, who was well
known in this county. He was killed
in an automobile accident in 1913.
Mr. Enlow as well as Mr.. and Mrs.
Compton are buried in Akron.
Ross Compton was a grandson of
Robert Compton, General Wash
ington's messenger boy, Mr.. burst
says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
was conducted by Pastor Eugene
Matthews His theme, Answering
the Call"
FairVieW sponsored a Mountain
Retreat last week with Gladeview,
Oakland, Pine Grove and Under
wood church groups attending.
Ninety-eight people partook of the
evening meal. Worship service and
a social hour followed.
The Official District Board meet
ing of the Churches Of the Broth
rem of Western Maryland was held
at Fairview Saturday.
The CBYF will meet this evening
at the church with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bittinger in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerins and
children of TunneltOn were recent
visitors Of the Frank Blambles
Mrs. Carmen DelSignore was a
patient in Garrett County Memori-
al hospital last week
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger.
Carl and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bit
finger called on Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Feather and MIR. and Mrs Theo-
dore Rembold Eglon, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Simmons and daughter OF
Warren, o., spent the weekend
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
were Sunday dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Han
lin.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
s. B. Cooper we're her son, DR.. Will
liam A. Truban and family. Wood
stock. Va.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Cooper were Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Harvey, Mrs. Rosetta Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. u A. Davis and son
of Mansfield. o.; Mr.. and Mrs Gus
Ball Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Arnold anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Phil.
lips, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childs
Monday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Richie were Mrs
Blanche Shaffer and daughter anC
Mrs Marie Lohr and daughter OF
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. Harry Buckley, Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Ethel Miller and daughter
Of Murrayville, Pa spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Joe
Gregory
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble anC
Jamie were Sunday dinner guest,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe, Ell
Garden
Mr., and Mrs. Forrest Childs anC
daughter Sandra were weekend
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Childs.
MIR and Mrs. Ed burst and fam.
lily, Washington, d. c.. were Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

day guests of the Carmen DelSig-
noreS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
called on Mrs. Letitia Blamble and
Mrs. Pearl McCloy Saturday eve
ming.
Eugene Matthews was a Sunday
dinner guest of the William Bit
fingers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childs were
Sunday dinner guests of the Ray
Gnegys.
The Frank Blambles, Mrs. Pearl
McCloy and Mrs. Letitia Blamble
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feath-
err and the Theodore Rembolds on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gordon and
family, of Washington, d. c., were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gordon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barbuti. of
New York City, are spending the
week in Oakland.
Mrs. Leon Brown and two sons
of Circlcville, O., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Violet Murray
Mrs. c. X. Wilmington, Green's
boro. N. C.. is visiting her father,
George yelling, South Third street.
Miss Lucy Rightmire, hospital
technician, is spending a few days
at the home of her mother in Graf
ton, w. va
MI and Mrs Wellington Yutzy,
Cumberland, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at their cottage at Deep
Creek Lake
Pupils of Mrs. Helen Buchanan
will give a piano recital on Mon
day evening. June A. at o'clock
in the Methodist church assembly
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hauser have
returned from a motor trip to Bar
tow, Fla, where they visited their
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. W f. Couch. Mrs. Couch is
the former Margaret Ruth Hauser
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Ben
ninghof, of Baltimore, announce the
birth of daughter, Ann Courtney,
on May %. Mrs. Bennington is the
former Vivian Jane Paugh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Paugh, of
near Deer Park.
Members of the Young Adult
group of the Lutheran church met
last Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh. Rev. w. S. Patterson. pastor
of St. Paurs Methodist church, was
the discussion leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Smouse, Miss
Lorena Jean SmOuse Mr. and Mrs.
Robert d. Griffin. ClarkSburg, w.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Muir
ply and son, of Canton, O., spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Smouse's father, J. NJ. Falken-
stein.
Mrs Huldah Littman and niece,
Elizabeth Watkins, have returned
to their home after attending the
graduation services Of the formers
nephew Charles Browning, who
completed his training at the US.
Naval Training Center in Balm
bridge.
Pvt John MARBLE, stationed at
Fort Meade, near Baltimore. with
the armed forces, arrived in Oak
land Saturday for a thirteen-day
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David MARBLE, Monte Vista
road. Upon completion Of his fur
Tough he will be stationed in Pitts
burgh.