-AT
rsiwshavwN!
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
- '"l J."! - , A ."
?ftkO
.fT M H? TV U1TAlV tVHBI
t,,4
CHAPTER X. Continued.
15
Tliolr eyes mot, and ench of tliotn
know whnt it inonnt. It niunnt an
notinccmcnt to her tnutlier Hint slit?
had met Dave downtown. It mount
perhaps n supposition on her mother's
part that she had gone downtuwli for
thnt purpose. It wns fiir-wiir-hlng.
But she said simply, "I should enjoy
driving home with you."
On- the way they planned that the
following Sunduy they would drive
Into the foothills together. Of course
' they would ask Mrs. Hardy to accom
pany them. Of course. Hut It might
happen that Mrs. Hardy would he In
disposed. Irene wns of the opinion that
what her mother needed now was rest.
As It happened Mrs. Hardy was at
the gate. She greeted Dave cordially
enough. Kncouraged ly her mood,
Irene determined to settle the Sun
day program nt once.
"Dave was good enough to hrlng me
up In his car," she said. "And Just
think I lie Invites us to drive into the
foothills with him next Sunday. Will
you come? It will be delightful. Or
are you feeling "
"Mr. Elden Is very kind," said Mrs.
Hardy, with dignity. "I have no doubt
Mr. Conwnrd will accompany us. He
Is to call this evening and I will ttsk
him. . . . Yes, I think It very likely
we will go."
The summer wore on, and nutumn
followed on Its heels. The processes
which had been discerned by Conward
and other astute operators were now
apparent to the mob which forever
follows in the wake of the successful,
but usually at such u distance as to
be overwhelmed In the receding flood.
The forces which had built up fabu
lous fortunes were now in reverse
gear, and the same mechanism that
had built up was now tearing down.
As the boom had fed upon Itself, cur
rying prices to heights justifiable only
to the most Insane optimism, so did
the subsequent depression bear down
upon values until they reached depths
justifiable only to the most abandoned
despondency. The rosy bubble, Inflat
ed with the vapors of lrresponslblo
speculation, had dissolved into thin
air.
Mrs. Ilardy was among tho last to
admit that she had bought on an
ebbing tide. She contended that her
house was well worth the price she
Had paid; what If speculation had
come to n stop? So much the better;
her house was still worth its price.
She would stand firm.
Mb, Ilardy consulted Conward. It
had grown to he her ltabit to consult
Conward on all matters in which she
found an Interest.
"How Is it, Mr. Conward," Mrs.
Hardy said to him one evening over
her fancy work for she practiced an
Indefatigable industry in matters of
no Importance "how is it that there
la no demand for property? You are
a real-estate expert; you should be
able to answer that. Isn't this city
ns good today ns It was a year ago?
Doesn't it occupy the same site? Are
not the farms still producing?"
"That's Just It. dear Mrs. Hardy.
Why, indeed? Simply because the
booster has siren way to tho calamity
howler. Its psychological explanation
Is simple enough. The world lives by
faith. Without faith there would be
neither seedtime nor harvest. That is
true of raising cities as well as of
raising crops. But there are always
those who ridicule fulth ; always were,
always will be. And as soon us fulth
disappears things begin to sink."
"Ah l" said Mrs. Hurdy gently. "So
we owe till this these empty houses
and shops, unsalable property and ev
erything to those who have lost
faith or never had It. To men lll
Mr. Elden, for instance. You remem
ber how he tried to dlscourugu me
from the very first tried to break
down my faith that was it, Mr. Con
ward I see it all very plainly now
and he and others like him have
brought things to their present pass.
Well, they have a great responsibil
ity." As a result of this discussion Dave
found himself rather less popular
with Mrs. Hardy than before. Dave
accepted her displeasure with n light
heartedness that was extremely trying
to tho good woman's temper. Hud It
not been for his desire to spare Irene
any unhapploess ho would hav trait
ed it with open flippancy. He was
enguged In the Bcrlous business of
capturing the heart of Irene Hardy
a task made none the easier by the
self-imposed condition that he must
conduct no offensive but must nwult
with such patience ns he could com
mand the voluntary capitulation of the
besieged. On, the whole lie told him
self be bad no reason to be dissatisfied
with the progress of events. He and
Irene often motored together, frequent
ly accompanied by Mrs, Hardy, some
times by Conwurd as well, but occa
sionally alone. And Irene mude no se
cret of the fact that she preferred the
trips In which onjy she and Dave par
ticipated. The gradual shrinkage of values
to the vanishing point Imposed upon
Dave "many buslnfc'js duties which
he would very gladl havo evaded. The
ttltv of Conward & Elden, which had
Jl PT'JfattAjm'Jy
Car
TRe
COW PUNCHER
By Robert J.C. Stood
e Gtuinoro
. A '
nuciienur, ana inner poenu
ICujtNtionj ly Inrin Myers nwi r m (mm2
once been besieged by customers eager
to buy, was now a center of groups no
less eager to sell ; and when they
could not sell they contrived fo lay
the blame upon the firm which had
orlgluully sold to them. Although, for
the most part, these were men and
women who had bought purely from
the gambler's motive, they behaved
toward tho real-estate dealer us
though he had done them an injustice
when the finger of fortune turned up
a loss Instead of n protlt. For such
people Dave had little sympathy, and
if they persisted in their murmurlngs
he told them so with becoming frank
ness. Then there was Merton, the wid
ower with sick lungs and the mother
less boy, who hnd brought his little
savings to the West In the hope of
husbanding out his life in the dry,
clear atmosphere and saving his son
from the white death that had already
Invaded their little family. With n
cruelty almost unbelievable Conwnrd
had talked this man into the purchase
of property so far removed from the
city as to possess no value except
as farm land; and the little savings
which were to ward off sickness and
death, or, If that could not be, minis
ter modest comfort In the declining
hours of life, had been exchanged for
property which, oven at the time of
the transaction, was valueless and un
salable. Merton had called on Dave with re
spect to his Investment. Dave had nt
irst been disposed to tell him frankly
that the property, for which he had
paid twenty dollars n foot, whs barely
worth that much an acre. But u sec
ond look at the man changed his pur
pose. "I know you were stung, Morton,"
he said, "shamelessly stung. You arc
one of those unsuspecting fellows who
think everybody Is going to play fair
with them. You belong to tho class
who leep all kinds of rogues and
scoundrels In easy circumstances. You
might almost be charged with being
accessories. Now, just to show how
I feel ubout it how much did you pay
for those lots?"
"Three thousand dollars. It was nil
I had."
"Of course It was. If you had had
more you would have paid more. I
suppose Conward Justified himself
"I Think You Are Absolutely Inno
cent," He Said Gravely.
with the argument that If he didn't
take your easy money someone else
would, which Is doubtless true. But
Just to show you how I feel about It
I'll buy those lots from you, for three
thousand dollars'."
"I can't do It, Mr. Elden; I can't
do It," said Merton, and there wns
moisture on his cheeks. "That would
be charity and I cun't take It. But
I'm much obliged. It shows you're
square, Mr. Elden, and I hold no 111
will to you."
"Well, can I help you In some way
you will accept? I'm afraid I don't
mean to be unkind, but we may ns
well be frank I'm afraid you won't
need help very long." '
Merton answered ns one who has
made up his mind to the Inevitable,
and Dave thought better of him. This
little wreck of a man this child In
business matters could look deiro In
the lace without a quiver.
"Not so long," he said. "I felt ever
so much butter when I came here
first; I thought I was reully going to
be well again. But when I found what
a mistake I had made I began to wor
ry, not for myself, you know, but the
boy, and worry Is Just what my
trouble lives on. I have been work
lug a little, ami boarding out, and the
boy is going to school. But I can't do
heavy work, uud work of uny kind is
hard to get. I lind I can't keep going
that way."
Morton looked with dreamy eyes
through the ofllce window, while Dave
was turning over the hopelessness of
his position and Inwardly cursing a
system which made such conditions
possible. Society protects the phys
ically weak from the physically
strong; tho physical hlghwaymun usu
ally gets his deserts; but tho mental
highwayman preys upon tho weak and
the inexperienced and the unorgaulzed,
uud Society votes him a good cltlzon
uud a success.
"I had u plan," Merton continued,
half apologetically, as though his plan
did him 111 tie credit "I hnd a plait;
but It can't be worked nut. I have
been trying to raise 11 little money on
my lots, but the mortgage people Just
look at me."
"What is your plan?" said Dave
kindly. "Any plan, no matter how
bad, Is always hotter than no plan."
"I thought," said Merton timidly
"I thought If I could build u little
shack on the lots I could live there
with the boy and we could raise n
very fine garden. The soil Is very fer
tile and at least we should not stnrve.
And the gardening would be good for
me, uud I could perhaps keep some
chickens and work out at odd jobs as
well. But It takes money to build
even a very smnll shack."
"How much money?" demanded
Dave.
"If I had A hundred dollars"
"Bring your title to mo tomorrow;
to me personally, you understand. I'll
advance you Ave hundred dollars."
Merton sprang tip, and the.ro was
more enthusiasm in his eyes than had
seemed possible. "You will? But 1
don't need that much"
"Then use the surplus to live on."
So the Merton affair was straight-
ened away In n manner which left
Dave more 'at peace with his con
science. But another event, much
more dramatic and far-reaching in it;
effects upon his life, was already rlpt
for the enacting.
There were enses that could not
be turned away with a sharp answer.
Bert Morrison, for Instance. Bert had
never mentioned her "investment"
since the occasion already recorded.
She greeted Dave with the sociability
due to their long-standing friendship;
and her calm avoidance of the subject
hurt hhn more than the abuse of all
his irate patrons.
Business conditions had necessitated
unwonted economy In the ofllce uffulrs
of Conwnrd & Elden, ns n result of
which many old employees had been
Inld off and others had been replaced
by chooper and less experienced lnbor. I
Stenographers who had been receiving
a hundred dollars a mouth could not
readily bring themselves to accept
llfty, and some of them had to make
way for new girls, fresh from tho busi
ness colleges. Such a new girl was
Gladys Wnrdln pretty, likable, Inex-
potienced. Her country home had
offered no answer to her ambitions,
and she had come to the city with
tho most dangerous equipment n young
woman can carry an attractive faco
and an unsophisticated confidence In
the goodness of humanity. Conward
had been responsible for her position
In the ofllce, und Dave had given little
thought to her except to note that she
wus a willing worker and of comely
nppearunce.
Returning to the ofllce one Saturday
evening Dave found Miss Wardln muk
lng up a bundle of paper, pencils and
carbon paper. She was evidently in
high spirits, and he smilingly asked
If she Intended working at home over
Sunday.
"Oh, didn't Mr. Conward tell you?"
sho answered, as though surprised that
the good news had been kept a secret.
"Ho Is to spend n day or two at one
of the mountain hotels, and I am to go
along to do his correspondence. In't
it Just lovely? I have so wanted to go
to the mountains, but never felt thnt
I could afford It. And now I can com
bine business with plensure."
The smile died out of Dave eyes,
and his face became more set and
stern than she had ever seen It.
"Why, what's tho matter, Mr. El
den,?" sho exclaimed. "Is anything
wrong?"
He found It lmrd to meet her frank,
unsuspecting eyes; hard to draw back
the curtains of the world so much thut
those eyes would never again be quite
so frank and unsuspecting. "Miss
Wardln," he said, "did Conward tell
you that?"
"What? About going to the moun
tains? Of course. He said he was
taking some work with him, and he
wondered If I would mind going along
to do it, and he would pay the ex
penses, and and " There wns a
quick, hard catch In her voice, and she
seized EJden's arm violently. Her eyes
were big and round; her pretty faco
hud gone suddenly white.
"Oh, Mr. Elden, you don't think
you don't think that I that he
You wouldn't believe thut"
"I think you are absolutely Inno
cent," he said, gravely, "but It's the
innocent thing thut gets caught."
The girl had broken Into violent
tears. "Whatever shall I do? What
enn I do?" she moaned. "Oh, why
didn't somebody tell me? What can
I do?"
He let her passion run on for a few
minutes, and then he sought, us gently
as ho could, to win her back to some
composure. "Some one has told you,"
ho said "In time. You don't hnve to
go. Don't he afraid of anything Con
wurd may do. I will settle this score
with him."
She controlled herself, but when she
spoke again 'her voice had. fear und
shume in It. "I I huto to tell you,
Mr. Elden, but I must tell you I I
took I let him give me some money
to buy things. He said mnybo I wus
short of money und I would want to
buy some new clothes und he would
puy me extru, In uuvunce und ho
gavo mo fifty dollurs und and I've
spent It 1"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Trick of the Trad.
Lawyer (to fair client, a defend
ant) "When a young juror looks at
you, weep; when an old one looks at
you, flirt."
Nothing New.
"AH the world's a stage," and yet
some people look upon the revolving
stago as u modern Idea.
m PALATABLE
AND NUTRITIOUS
More Economical Than Meat Be
cause Less Labor Is Re
quired to Produce It.
BE SURE THAT IT IS FRESH
Carefully Broil, Doll, Bake or Fry
and Serve With Well-Seasoned
Sauce for a Change Some
Welt-Selected Recipes.
(Prepared by the Unltei! Stat Depart
ment of Krlcnliure.)
I'lsh Is mri uud us a food to the
extent It should be In this country
nor to the extent that It Is iced In
other countries. It Is cheaper than
meat because it requires less labor to
produce and market It, and because
IIhIi consume In their growth very llt
lhMiiaterlnl which Is available or use
ful "in human food. Like meat, It Is
ii protein food, mid If well cooked It
makes a nutritious and palatable
dish.
Even though purchased dressed.- tlsh
should he carefully cleaned In the
home. After cleaning and washing
wipe dry with a soft cloth and salt
well before cooking. The addition of
vinegar or lemon Juice during the
( oklng Is usually advisable when It. Is
baked or boiled.
Beenuse they contain loss of the so
called extractives which give flavor to
pork. beef, and mutton, fish are likely
to be .somewhat insipid. For this rea
son extra care should be used In the
selection of the other food to be
srrved with It. Have It either very
highly flavored or so mild In flavor
A Disagreeable, But Essential Task In
Preparing the Fish for Cooking.
thnt the flavor of the flsh will not be
obscured. Sauces of various types are
acceptable with fish, especially when
It Is boiled or baked.
The following sauces are recom
mended as desirable to servo with
fish. The first two recipes were
tested In the experimental kitch
ens of the department of agriculture.
The others are selected from a bul
letin published by the Indiana Agri
cultural college, i
Egg Sauce.
1 cupful milk. IVi tablespoonful.i ol
1 tablepoouful fat. cornstarch.
Si tcatipoouful Bait.
Moisten the cornstarch In a small
amount of cold liquid and add to the
heated milk. Cook together In n
double holler. Hard cooked egg,
chopped fine, is added.
Tomato Sauce.
1 cupful strained to- Salt und pepper to
muto. taste.
1 tablefpoouful 'at. 1 tablrspnonful corn
1 Mice onion, starch.
Put the tomato through a sieve.
Moisten the cornstarch and add to tho
heated and seasoned tomato. Scald
the onion In the sauce, removing It
befoie the sauce Is served.
Mustard Sauce.
i cupful vlnoar. 1 teaspoonful ground
U cupful water. inuntard.
1V4 tablenpoonfuls of 2 tablepoonful fat.
cornstarch, 4 teaspoonful snlt.
Two tablenpoonfulH of tlnely chopped
plcklo may bo added,
Maltre d'Hotel Sauce.
Cream toKethen " teiixpoouful suit.
3 tubloxpoonfula of 1 tiiblogpnouful finely
butter. chopped parsley (If
1 tabtenpoonful lent- doslrt-d).
on Juice.
This sauce renumbles oft butter and
Is to he spread on the hot tlsh so the
f(it will he melted,
Horseradish Sauce.
Z tnblespoonfuls of 4 tuhk'Hpootifula or
liorscrudlsh. heavy cream beat-
1 tablespoonful vln- en stiff.
egur. U teaspoonful salt.
Mix the llrst three Ingredients and
then add the boMcn cream.
STOCKINGS NEED GOOD CARE
Frequent Washing Prevents Rotting
and Continued Strain on the
Same Parts.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AKi-lculturfl.)
Wush stockings frequently. It pre
veuts continued strain on the same
purt of the stocking uud rotting und
chunge of color from perspiration.
Wash now stockings before wearing
to remove tho alzlng; otherwise holes
may uppear at once.
''11 "' ? f. ? SkbpR
RIGHT KIND OF FOOD
NOT GIVEN CHILDREN1
Costs More in Some Instances,
But Is Not Suitable.
Improperly Fed Child Is Under Handl
cap From Start to Finish Result
Qlven of Experiment Re
cently Made in Iowa.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The chlhl fed Improperly Is not get
ting a square deal in this world, how
ever much else may be done for him
by bis parents. From start to finish
he Is under a handicap, mentally and
physically, when In competition with
those who have been given the right
kind of food.
Surprising as It may seem, statis
tics show that the proportion of un
dernourished children In the better
homes Is large Just ns It Is in the
homes of smaller Incomes. The food
served In the former may cost more
nml be In greater abundance but It
Is quite as apt to he unsultaliTc for a
growing child.
Wapella county. Iowa, Is a prosper
ous community, where comfortable
homes are the rule and not the excep
tion. Heeontly the county nurse and
the home demonstration agent, with
the nld of ten volunteers, weighed and
measured '-'.ISO children In tho county.
Of the children examined. -107 wen.'
below weight. Out of a group of 1H7
children In rural districts, who were
weighed, measured and Inspected, only
live were found to be normal.
To Illustrate what proper diet, will
do for a child, two nutrition classes
were started In Ottumwn Fchools. In
one were eight children, ench from live
fo fourteen pounds underweight. The?
are being given one pint of milk dally
for three months. One cupful Is given
In morning recess and one In the aft
ernoon. At the oilier school, n lunch Is
served nt 10:15 ouch morning to the
class selected. It consists of a large
dish of well-cooked oatmeal, with
sugar and whole milk, a glass of milk
and grnhnm crackers. The children
are very eager for this plain whole
some food.
The records of gain are Interesting.
Every child has mnde at least a two
pound gain. One nine-year-old boy,
six pounds underweight, has gained
eight pounds, and one eleven-year-old
hoy 17 pounds underweight and in ex
tremely poor physical condition, hns
gained nine pounds, and his genernl
health Is much Improved.
FREQUENT SCALDING IS BEST
To Keep Household Water Vessels'
Clean and In Good Condition
Much Care Is Needed.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The greatest care Is required to
keep household water vessels clean
and In good condition. Water coolers
should he of some material, such as
porcelain or enameled ware, which Is
easily kept clean. They should lie
scalded at frequent Intervals. The
Ice. If It comes In contact with the
water, should he of known quality.
Doubtful Ice should he kept from con
tact with the water. Many families
cool drinking water by putting it In
the Ice box In glass fruit Jnrs or bot
tles. Where It Is believed or known that
the water supply Is not pure, a (liter
should he used. If n filter Is used
every precaution should bo taken to
keep It clean and In' good condition,
United States department of agricul
ture specialists suggest. An earthen
ware (liter may be cleaned by thor
ough scrubbing with n brush. Then It
should he placed In a pan or kettle of
wnter nnd boiled. A small piece of
wood should he placed under the Jar
to prevent direct contact with the
heated bottom of the pan.
GOOD MEAT FROM CHEAP CUTS
Housekeeper Has Two Problems tc
Contend With In Attempting to
Reduce Expenses.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
When the housekeeper attempts to
reduce her meat bill by using the less
expensive cuts, she commonly has two
dlllicultfes to contend with tough
meat and hick of flavor. Prolonged
cooking softens the connective tissues
of the meat. Pounding the meat and
chopping It are also employed with
tough cuts to help break the muscle
libers. The flavor of meut, even In the
least desirable cuts, may be developed
by careful cooking, noticeably by
browning the surface. Other flavors
may bo given by tho addition of vege
tables and by seasoning with condi
ments of various kinds.
Pineapple, hamulus and nut meat
are a good salad combination.
Italslus are said to ho richer In min
eral matter than uny other dried fruit.
Lay rusty keys and lock In parafllu
oil and leave them covered for a few
days.
Kgg stains on sliver may be re
moved by rubbing with a little suit
and damp cloth.
IIoweMd
Question?
A Feeling of Security
Tou naturally feel secure when yo.
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taker in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is nature's great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. If you need a medicine, you should
have the bct. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large,
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer ft Co., Ringhamton, N. Y., for s
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention thii paper. Adv.
Drifting with the tide is one way to
get where yflu don't want to go.
The charm of a bathroom Is Its spot
lessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball
Dluc, all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness untlworn out. Cc.
"Home Is what you make It." iLcun
be a real home or merely a house.
For Mothers and all
Married Women
Omnha, Nehr.:
"Dr. Picrco's Favor
ito Prescription was
u splendid tonio and
relieved mo of all
nauseating condi
tions during expect
ancy. My baby was
strong and hardy in
every way. I surely
am clad to recom
mend Dr. Pierce's
Favorito Prescrip
tion to the expectant
mother brcaaso I
know liv nrtunl it.
MtMr
pcrienco that it is good." MRS. JOBB
COOrER, 3310 Cass St.
w wv- Zu. - -- ,'
For Women Who are Ner
vous, Weak, or Run-dowrj
Omaha, Nobr.: "As a special tonio t
havo taken Dr.ricrce's Favorito Prescrip
tion and found it to givo almost immediate
relief in cases of nervousness or a weakened
or ruu-down condition. I havo taken thia
racdicino siuco my earliest girlhood when
over my system seemed to require a tonic,
and it has never failed me. 1 am very glad
to recommend tho 'Favorite Prescription'
to women and young girls who need such a
tonic." MRS. MARY LA LONDE, 6301
N 34th St.
Every woman who has reason to belicva
that backache, headache, unnatural pains,
low spirits, sleepless nights, irregrdaritiea or
a catarrhal condition is causod by a dcrango
ment of tho womanly function, owes it to
herself and dear ones to speedily ovcrcoma
the trouble, beforo a general breakdown
causes permanent prostration.
Dr. Picrco'a Favorito Prescription is a
non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing wo
man can safely take because it is prepared
from roots and herbs containing tonic prop
erties of tho moat pronounced character,
It is not a secret remedy bceauso iU iDgrc
dienta aro printed on wrapper.
Get Dr. Piorce's Favorito Prescription
to-day, either in liquid or tablet form or
tend Dr. Piarco's Invalids' Hotel, Buflalo,
N. V., 10c for large trial package.
DONT
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pair9 or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
COLD MEDAL
Tna world's standard rstnedy for kidnsjr,
llvar, bladder and uric acid troublta and
National Remedy of Holland ainca 1696.
Three sites, all druggists. Guaranteed.
teek for the nana Cold Mwlil on trwr
ad eccept bo lauutioa
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ifrr
gty 4 g a buy ten lir
tv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of Ace.l'etroleum
Jl I If. If If Company stook
r m One well now
il r 1 1 1 1 n k ! ii
depth of 1.000 feet und roam fnr Aw
more on thli proven lease adjolnlnii
two thousand Uarrnl producer!. 600
other valuable aorea oC oil propertim
cattaied throughout the oil (Wlda of
Texaa. 11 lit chance for the email In
""free booklet
Telling- of the wonderful rnourcn f
Teiae. Your chance to set (round floor
Information reardlns relfabl Invest
ments In oil propeitlea. Sand your
name and sddreai. It l abiolutelv
Kr.
A(!K I'KTRII.KIIM CO.
Ham Houalon Life Bids., Dallas, Toirm,
DATCilTC Vrateoo B. Uolenn,
rl I EH I O Vaunt Lawjer.WaJihlnMloii
T"BsW It.O. Aailnaand book Irra
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