OCR Text |
Show best interests and your Kkst interestson1of strt Slit this out to the neigh-- l . nmp usina your paper. - ft 2 i All f NO. 20 XX. VOLUME 1 CASTLE DALE. VTA II, 1 DRIVE EfviMER Li -.- n. cuu-catio- and Ferron, the the drive were ex- plained and a county executive committee was elected and an application for mm the speakers to come Into Emery by the members of the com Peter Nielson of the board of education, John E. Stevens of Ferron, and Superintendent J. A. Wash-4utold of having attended the district educational meeting held at Price the Thursday night previous, when Major Wesley E. King, representing the Salt Lake Commercial club, and George N. Child, state superintendent of public instruction, met with repre nenatives from each county in Eastern Utah and explained in most thorough manner the objects that are sought to be gained by means of this great movement. Through it, Utah is given the oportunity of leading the nation since this is the first state to attempt the new plan of vitalized education. Utah is setting an ideal for the rest of the nation and a state failure will be a national failure. One of the principal objects is the bringing about of more cooperation between the people and the schools. The whole scheme of education in the past has been left pret ty much in the hands of the teachers with the result that full efficiency has not been attained. The education of the young is the business of the people. Education in the past has never touched the problems of this county and until the youngsters are taught something about their county its resm ources, advantages, and possibilities! long will the young people grow up and locate elsewhere. Vitalized education will overcome the defects encountered from book education alone, but we must quit thinking this and that town and must think Emery county if we are to come Just so into our own. . .The following county central committee was elected: Ulysses W. Grange, Huntington, chairman; Edw. G. Geary, Huntington, secretary; J. F. Killian, Orangeviiie; David S. Williams, Castle e; Loyd Nelson, Ferron; Joseph Pott- er, Cleveland; Peter Christensen, Emery; Charles Strauss, Mohrland; E. E. Adams, Green River. The county will be divided up Into eight districts for the purpose of making the campaign of the county. snt speakers are be expected to fr"m outsi,ie the county and "I each these men, accompanied with local speaker, will hold a meeting wme smaller community in the af-the drive, while night meetings will oe arranged for the eight larger towns. comnmtees have been named in every community in the county and cfmittees will have charge of e local meetings and arrange to have man' woman, and child In at-- Z .. The Iocal speakers to the outside speakers, will scuss purely county issues and probed!' list of local speak- follows has been chosen, the list WpSUbje(,t t0 change, however; PmI. .Uveson. Alonzo Brinkerhoff, Frank Killian. . - J" A" """"""ei rawiora, w. u, Connell, and George M. MJler. w te,1,-tiv- CwJ'i- - HANGEVILEE TO BECOME CITY nevi,le on the way to becom-g- L f the third claS8- following and Hurtington in Ins prrressive step in civic advancement. The petition to that ef- theblLPTented and approved by last m J county commissioners at altsfn? 'y'8 meeng andMtonly kealth PLa,C'earing "P of tne Present for the appointment of . J., , r lons n the holding of- the tion It propo-.th- e nTary t0 pass on in ' mak-Vanrl- ofcers lian. Song, Mrs. Jennie Peacock. Reading, Mrs. Leva Luke. Music, Calvin Jewkes and company. Paper, "History of our Town" by Gardner Jewkes. "An Imaginary Dream of the Future of Our Town" by Mrs. Geo. Fox. Song, "When the Sunset Tints the Castles on the Hills" by Miss Vivian Moffltt. ' Humorous reading, Mrs. Leah Luke. Cornet Solo, Reid Cox. Remarks by A. G. Jewkes, telling why he was one of the first to suggest this party. Quartette by Cristy Poulsen and company. Sentiments. At the close of the program a beauti ful large rocking chair was presented to each member of the bishopric, viz., Sishop H. M. Reid, and counselors S. P. Snow and Joseph H. Jewkes. Right in the midst of it all our be loved bishop rose to his feet, almost overcome with love and emotion, and ?aid he must ask to speak. He said he could not longer sit upon his seat without expressing his feelings. He told how he had learned to love the oeoDle of our little town and that he was unable to express himself for the love and appreciation he felt for thewas mere. Tood feeliner which he Knew Both counselors, S. P. Snow and Jos eph Jewkes, also spoke- with great feeling of love and good will to all the neoDle. Pres. A. G. Jewkes also 3poke encouragingly to the people; told them to be united ana stana as one fnr nnitv meant strength and, if we would all be united and stand by each be able to build ourother, we would much-neede- d meetinghouse our selves and social hall. From five o'clock to seven tne Kiadies of from one ;o ten years of age were given a period of feasting and ancinf and from seven to nine tnose of age likefrom ten to fourteen ye-iwise enjoyed themselves. The remainby all der of the evening was enjoyedJewkes over fourteen, but Grandma an tnok In" the whole day, nonoring after-nnn- n from early her presence with until late in the evening. Inci orchestra, dentally our Peocomposed entirely of local younB affair for the ple, furnished the music and Mrs. Lars and did fine. President P. Oveson were honored guests ai - .... newly-organiz- party. AT AAai AeatYia of- the me- dciuucdv une oi itepidemic was that Influenza present . . tr Tuesday, at 01 josepn jcino"' sick about a Becoming Sunnyside. man had young the week previous, a . h his wife, n..ra C. WoodJames late the of daughter supposto act under ward of Orangeviiie, and waswhen she allrlght along edly coming of the - Solet One of the grandest times in the history of our town was held here Fri day, January 23, at 2 o'clock, in honor of our bishopric. The entire town was invited to enjoy old and young the day and all the people from four teen to ninety-fiv- e were there to enjoy the afternoon program, the many kind of refreshments, and the genuine good time, showing that everyone truly appreciates all that has been done and Is being done by the bishopric. The program was as follows: Opening Song, "Where the Voice of Friendship's Heard." Prayer, Sylvester H. Cox sr. Quartette, Grant Snow and company. Speech of Welcome, J. Frank Kil Jf elec-sitio- . hnew regime. ldelv m?:1 Was Coached first at a n,,ed massmeetiiig and met with in and the other members left family took sick. He Immediately of them and in anam , 0 apProval. A committee his bed to. take care relapse endprePare the petition and doing so suffered the death. that cur J His wife and untimely accomin was this his, ed Wished wk1? the bog ardly an ettoh' the 111 and family still bedridden, reai nr to Castle Dale for was taxpayer brought being signers ,? th almost no opposition. by his brother Francis and funeral Only , i. forenoon . 8a ry but r ed 8inera w"ere neces-o- d services were held fterday Laraen ft at the graveside, were Elder, The speakers presiding. EMer Abinadi Olsen and A. E. Wall. C. Miller offering the opening and Elder O.. J. Anderson the others were added' for mo, That the election will carry ig a fUre"B conclusion lor, witn "Uch a e ul Progressivenessas r. this ble e"!1" ls showing and the admira- - prayer inff or the Put forth ln hehalf to 8 advancement, such a deMraandMrs. Denison have seeming"ve a share of 18 8ure of most hearty ly had much more than their a few PProvai bereavement and trouble, only - . .f 1 TOi! ng READERS -- v 1 t - i i iue , . - v- - - ' ' i ! ! ht on-t- WM V,.vi.-,- 1 n mimt iat wif,..M MHS. EMMEK J. IAY EPIDEMIC ha , OF FLU , still-bor- n mittee. President - ' 1LLE PEOPLE HONOR BISHOPRIC signed 1 ( Funeral senices were hplrt Thnn. educational drive which was' - day afternon for Mrs. Emmer J. Day, comin conducted every wno aiea Monday night of to have been pneumonia, following Infli Wunity "rF , I'tahItthrAtiehnnt durine the j held at the graveside on account of no ..,t. .he enure two wesks, has been post- - indoor public gatherings being peruntil March 21 on account of mitted, and, though not so well at- n,i.h fomlitions throughout the state, tended as would have been the case from the had the circumstances been different, The educational authorities telephone calls and sympathetic words were prepand arrived east bad already from all sides were eloquent of the ared to begin work when the decision or loss that is experienced by tor postponement was made, but they leenng cam the thousands who knew this indewill return at that time and the even more fatigable church and social worker. paign will proceed witn The services were conducted by the people that fact the fervor from S. H. Larsen and the Bishop of a speakers better had opportunity will have were O. J. Andersen and President of the importance ...jowrtandinjr rars P. Oveson. President A. E. Wall th nroblems that are before the peo opened with prayer and Elder R. C. and Emery Bl. of Utah in general a . ., 1 . i . Miller dedicated the erave. Sevpral j 'county in particular m w ic6iu beautiful musical numbers were ren dered. At a meeting held in the Castle Dale school house Sunday noon, January (To be continued next week) 55 attended by representative men Castle Irom Huntington, Cleveland, The Wg $2.00 A YEA are far more cases than Ferron had Lyle Tatton is tn town visiting last year. Our schools and gatherings old friends and relatives who have been stopped temporarily. are all glad o see him alive and well Wllh ye editor seiteri upon by after his long stay in the service of the Hii ant kept to his lietl by doctor's I nele Sam. orders If not by real Inclination, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cox, also their j HUNTINGTON jihI the mechanical force more or less son Jesse, are home after a long stay disrupted in general by the epidemic, The city of Huntington created a upstate. , They are feeling fine but last week's of the Progress was to get back to their cozy country almost an inipoKslbllity except at such paving district on Main street from glad First South to Fourth North at a rout home once more. a late date as to make lite matter of Mrs. George Sitterud hastened up to $1.35 a front foot. Part of it Is now more aggravated, o, prtxiimlng on in and work on the balance will comKalna Friday to assist tn taking care Ihegood nature of our trtcadlly growing of a newborn granddaughter who number or readers, we liave combined mence as soon as th weather will per- has made her mit. appearance at the home last week's news with this week's and of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Grange. M. 8. ltlack has purchased Mayor Ihmw (lie will meet your a half-lo- t arrangement on Main street between Secapproval, promising never to pull thin ond and Third North streets and will kind of a etunt again if It can H.sibl i CLEVELAND rect a modern home there this sumavoided. mer better to the observe needs the We thank you. f the new city and to perform the (Iust Week's Notes) Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Ward are enfunctions of his office. A. L. Anderson has purchased the tertaining a brand new boy. All conEMERY fractional lot where J, V. Nixon had cerned doing nicely. Huntington and Cleveland are schedA gloom was cast over the entire his picture show house and will erect new building 65 by 80 feet. uled for a basketball game The community when word came over the ;round floor will be devoted to busi- (Thursday) local floor. telephone from Sunnyside last Satur- ness uses and the second floor will be The game played here last Saturday day, announcing the death of Mrs. utilized as a between Castle Dale and Cleveland rooming compartment. blriiia Pettey Peacock, who died from The McKees have completed their earns was won by the former. influenza. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. The Sunday school Is planning to I. A. Pettey, were summoned to her plans for their new building to be on the site of the building that iut on a play ln the near future. erected bedside Friday night. A few hours We forgot to mention In last Issue on New Years day. - The new before death came she gave birth to a burned itructure will be 45 by 60 and the lbout the excellent educational meet-n- g baby girl. held here Sunday night January be of firebrick. It will be a Erma was born In Emery on Sept. 'ront will 18th.' Leon Leonard of Huntington redlt to tho city in every way. IS, 1902, and had spent her entire life J. F. Otterstrom has taken over the md Sunt. J. A. Washburn were the here. She was a model young woman, fractional lot south of Dr. Hill and eV speakers und both gave excellent talks, noted for her strict modeBty and her a nterspersed with a spicy program. Intention of A the presses sunny disposition. She was married large business house in theerecting fuwas ln attendance crowd near very large to Melvin Peacock on July 2, 1919. proposes to and all felt well paid for coming. ire, while J. T. Prltt-hetAlthough their home was in Emery srect a new drug store and dwelling Tommy Williams of Grand Junction, they had, a few months ago, gone to iouse on the north corner of the G. M. Colo., Is visiting here with his grandSunnyside, where Mr. Peacock had Miller lot mother, Mrs. N. Williams. work for the winter. Besides her Cleveland ward is planning to purHuntington ward has Installed a husband she leaves a father and new in the meetinghouse chase an Individual sacrament set. show picture mother and seven sisters. We understand that the new town with the machine alone costing $700. She was buried In Emery Tuesday The venture board members are highly tn favor of is under the management afternoon at 1 p. m. No funeral service of W. A. electric lights and we sincerely Guymon jr., chairman, and was held on account of fear of the E. J. Grange, secretary and treasurer. trust that the citizens will give them here. epidemic .spreading A. E. JohtiBon has been engaged ij op- their loyal support and consider careAt present there is but one family erator and shows ar each Tues- fully what It will mean to our comgiven quarantined with flu that of Louis day and Saturday nights. Exhibitions munity, even though we may consider Jacobsen his daughter Bernlce havtho expense a little high. We are ire confined to Paramount and ing contracted the disease at Castle In a day when we pay a high house living the this side nly pictures Dale. for everything we get, whether of mountain the price this using highest Mrs. Lloyd Brinkerhoff been $rade of it be convenience, luxury, or necessity. pictures. very sick for the past two weeks, but Green of Wellington died We consider this one of the greatest at present Is on the improve. She it Johnny at his necessities, so let us al boost for the flu Tuesday gave birth to a baby boy on Tuesday, home and was buried morning ln the Hunting- electric lights. the little one living but a few hours. ton cemetery Wednesday. He was the Mrs. Frank Howard was rushed to of Huntington ion of W.. J. Green Salt Lake to the hospital last week. ind leaves a wife andsr.,two children. CLAWSON She recently returned from there and "John Jensen and family of eight are was thought to be getting along very on the improve. J. E. Fowler and There was no Sunday school nor welt until she was taken very ill last low lis mother are waiting on them. They meeting held here Sunday, February Friday. ive about a mile and a half out of I, on account of the flu being in our J. W. Clark has been confined to his "own. ward and schools and amusements, in bed for several weeks, but is slightly Charley Chldester, his wife and one fact all public gatherings, have been improving at present. His son Dolph hlld, also Sam Hunt's son, have the stopped for the present by our health ?ame from Arizona on account of the ,'Iu In town.. It was brought to Mr. ifficer. At present we have seven father's ill health. Chldester from Black Hawk by a sases of lnfuenza in our ward and It's Mrs. Margaret Sorenson, also two Iriend, then the Hunt boy contracted :o be hoped that we will not have more of Mrs. Nora Larsen's children, have t from him. The city is maintaining new eases break out. been on the sick list during the past v i the hope of keep-i- g Mr. and Mrs. Horace Duncan's house week. was filled to its full capacity Wednesthe flu under control. The Mutuals presented the play, (Last Week's Notes) day evening, January 28, at our regu-a- r "A Woman's Honor," to a good sized A new boy came to brighten the weekly cottage meeting. Brother last. audience Friday night.. ,. lome of Mr." and Mrs. Marlon Guymon Charles Prows The Although there Is but ine house Tuesday morning and is receiving the ipoakers were taking charge. Calvin Bishop Barney, luarantined with flu, all public gatherilearttest of welcomes. Mother and lensen, Edward Jorgensen and Charles ngs, including school, have bep aby are doing nicely. . f rows. closed indefinitely. The new picture show machine Ed Hall and daughter Ora have All arrangements were made to envhich was by the ward has ;otne home the coal camps to take tertain the Old Folks on Wednesday irrrved' andpurchased is now installed ln the ;are of the sick at their homo. was social of this week, but the postvard meeting house. A show was put Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson have poned until more favorable circumin Saturday night and one again last noved into the new home of which stances. light (Tuesday). A large and very .hey are Justly very proud. Emery feels she Is badly in need of ippreclative audience was in attend- (IHt Week's Notes) a new modern school building, and a nce both nights. Tuesday and Satur-laThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert mass meeting was held some time ago nights will be the regular show Blackburn was crowded la jt which a committee, consisting of lights and nothing but the very high-is- t vlth good people of Clawson overflow Wednes-ia- y B. J. Peacock jr., Bishop Brinkerhoff, will be shown. class pictures at 21, a evening, January cottage Peter Christensen, W. A. Pettey, and Mrs. Belle Pace, one of our meeting which was held there..' Many A W. Anderson, was chosen to meet ichool teachers, has her mother, high Mrs. if t the speakers dwelt on the good with the county school board at its branch of Price, visiting with her the ittendance we have had at these rneet-ng- s first meeting and lay the proposition last week. the past few months. ; , before them for consideration. There is quite a bit of sickness ln The chalk, and toe dance given by town. Colds and tonsllitis are all the he Social committee Friday evening rage. fanuary 23, proved a grand success, FERRON A musical service will be given in md the committee ' wishes to extend :onjoint next Sunday night when the heir thanks to the many young boys (Last Week's Notes) following program will be rendered: md girls from our nearby towns for Solo, II. A Fowler. .heir patronage. was held A rousing Violin solo, D. H. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon H. Mower are Monday night to determine Ferron's Solo, Mrs. Robena Collard. the proudest parents of our town. The intention towards the electric light talk, Jesse A. Washburn stork visited their home Sunday, Jan. and power proposition. A good crowd Music, Marshall Band. 25, leaving a 10 of the townspeople were at the meetboy. Mother Solo; James Johnson. ind baby doing fine. ing and to every motion put concernInstrumental music, Mrs. Methla Arnold Bigler left for Hiawatha ing the proposition there was not a his week to attend to some business contrary vote seen or heard though Young. i Malp Quartet, Rulon Johnson and matters. : some may have stood neutral. On Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Sidmotion of Bishop Wilford Peterson, a company. Violin solo, Vaughn Leonard. ney Peterson and Miss Seal, motored committee of men was appointed to Quartet, LaPreal Guymon and com- to Hiawatha Sunday evening. canvas the town to see who would take We have in our ward Elder I. W. the lights and get the required amount pany. Behunin,. of Castle Dale, and Arthur of money asked by the Utah Power & Cox of Ferron, as missionaries. Light company. The committee is as J. W. Payne is able to be about his follows: Fred A. Killpack, John C. MOLEN ork again, after the bad fall he susLemon, Joseph H. Behunin, John E. Leslie, Joe Mkdsen, Lewis W. Peter We, are having most peculiar tained a couple of weeks ago. son, Lloyd Nelson, Hyrum W. Zwahlen, weather for this part of the country l DESERT LAKE .NOTES more- fog and cloudy skies with little Nels J. Christensen, William J. Abram G. Conover and Carl E. precipitation than has been the case Mrs. C. H. Winders returned home Nielson. This committee is to canvas heretofore. which should Saturday 24, from Provo from a visit The the town during the week and make a report in sacrament meeting Sunday, have come off last Friday night was with friends and also glvjng some Instructions in artificial flower making. February 1. In the meantime the postponed on account of the flu. committee is to apportion the amount The seven year old son of Mr. and Monday evening at about seven to be raised among the business houses Mrs. Chrtss Christensen has been very o'clock a fire was discovered in the and the townspeople after which the dek with an unknown malady. Also C. 11, Winders home. As one of the the little eighteen month old daughter lamps Was broken the children were town. will be thoroughly canvassed. Brandnew arrivals at Ferron: A of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hansen, using a candle and the flame caught who has had a touch of pneu- on some paper on the table, running girl to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nelson; a monia. up a wall calender and then the All our gatherings are stopped until curtains. ' The flames were leaping girl to Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Henrle; fast when it was noticed in the other and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bar such time as is deemed advisable. room. With faithful work on the part ton. Also word has reached Ferron be continued next week) (To of all who assisted tn fighting the fire that a pair of twin girls have arrived with snow it was put out, the loss at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton The family has being about $250. Ralphs, our former Ferron citizen now ORANGEVILLE been working very hard to make the living in Idaho. It will be rememhome look pleasant .again. bered that a pair of twin boys arrived . (Last Week's Notes) at their home about one and a half Boys from Provo and nearby towns Mrs. J. B. Cr&4fford left last week are having great times together. Every years ago. Ferron has a good dose of the flu for Salt Lake City,. where she will help so often they come in crowds to regular 'Saturday night again. Nearly all our people' who at- cheer the weary hours of her Mrs. Leslie Crawford, who is dances. tended the basketball game at Castle , ' ftflss Florence Winders, the Desert Dale last week are down with it and, still very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Luke left Mon- Lake School teacher, Is doing fine with they being mostly students from the her school and has one oi the best higher grades in school, some of the day for Salt Lake City, where Rf other students have contracted It. Luke will undergo an operation for ap; conducted little schools in the county. d The; youngsters are also doing Just how many cases there are hasn't pendlcltis. Mrs. J. O. Luke good work.:" them to the city. yet been determined, though there APOLOGIES - Dale, Orangeviiie, idea and objects of JAM ARY SI, and FEBRUARY 7, 120 PNEUMONIA VICTIM BEENPOSTPONED HAS LMPIRL OF. EMERY" ALL OF THE TIME and 21. 1 "Just like' a letter from home" that's what they all say of the Progress. A year's subscription is the best kind of a present for the folks who moved away. SWEEPS COUNTY Coming upon the people with a sudy denneas that was almost bewildering, nearly every town in the county has suffered or is now going through an epidemic of influenza much more far- reaching in the little time it has- - been in our midst than was that of the 1918 19 epidemic. Fortunately, it seems to of a lighter form, generally speaking, than was the case last time. Those cases originating in the mining camps, however, seem to be even worse and several towns have suffered their only fatalities in this way thus far. The first local case was so diagnosed Monday night, January 26, but it soon spread and 190 cases were reported to the state board of health for the period ending the following Saturday. The disease has shown a rapid decline since then, however, and only four new cases were reported to the health, of ficer up to last night. The schools were closed automatically Wednesday noon, only about half the teaching force not being afflicted. The local health board later took official action closing the schools until further notice and also public gatherings of all kinds. Miss Jennie Pettey and Miss Cleo King, academy students, also Mrs. Emmer J. Day, suffered pneumonia complications and the latter suecombed. The two girls, however, are convalescing. Mrs. G. W. Shiner is very low, her extreme age mitigating against her recovery. Mr. Lucy B. Seely and D. A. Lowry are among the latest to have been very seriously ill. cases in town and 24 out Thirty-si- x of town was Orangeville's reported record for the period ending January 31. Since that time eight new cases in town and two out have been reported. Ferron has been the worst afflicted of all the towns, late reliable reports stating that It is doubtful If there is a home in the community which has not There been visited by the disease. has been several bad cases and one death, Wilburn Conover, 35, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Conover, having suecombed this (Saturday) morning at six o'clock. Wm. Richardson, former county commissoner, and old son Jesse, are very bad at last report, as are also George Duncan's baby and that of N. J. Christensen. Cliff Snow was bad but is reported much better. Young Conover was a very popular young famier, a stockman, and builder, and leaves a wife and three children to mourn his untimely death. Green River, which "escaped the flu except for a few sporadic cases last time and kept their schools going the full term, is reported to be suffering a severe seige of the disease with several cases in which little hope is held for recovery. Cleveland has some flu and the schools are closed as is the case in Emery, where only a single case has developed thus far. Huntington has been able ttf keep fairly free thus far and, with a strict quarantine In effect, is still running the sehools full blast. Most of the smaller towns have the disease to greater or less extent but no word has been had from Mohrland. There seem to be two forms of the disease this year, one being more of an intestinal nature and accompanied by nausea and vomitting. The other is a bronchial form and is characterized hv inflammation of the broncial pas sages with accompanying pain. Watch "colds" carefuly, remain all ing at home if ailing in tne toeasi. keep in it might be well minri that "lagriDpe" is the Spanish term for plain influenza. The period of quarantine for influenza is seven last days after the recovery of the person sick in the house. ar vine brought the body interment. of a babe to Castle Dale for n years Mr. Denison was thirty-seveold and the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. young Joseph Denison. lie grew to hut had made his home for may year at Sunnyside, where heu an enviable reputation enjoyed , t th Utah Fuel company. eniyiuj v.hiiri are his widow and four Surviving ia children, the eldest oi wnom r.i ntra hi narents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Joseph Denison, four brothers mora, oi uauc A. David, and of Sunnvside; and three sisters Mrs. Delbert Shiner, Miss Eu genia, and Miss Syctonia oi wastie Dale. IIIUIlllICF - t te Art-:ra- ft 1 strict-quaranti- . . y , , mass-meetin- g Ten-minu- - Kin-pac- k, - basket-danc- e, v " , cele-braf- at-ou- daugh-ertinla- " . acc6fn-panie- r e, |