davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
HURRY UP, MISTER SUM

Wish you'd light your fires.
Mister Sun,
Start the leaDin' lightnings
On the rum
For the mint IS hard 20 beat
Cracked ice win cool the heat,
And the iulep's mighty sweet.
Mister SUM-
Atlanta Constitute
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

SenOr Pardo. the minister from Peru.
and Nine. PaTdo. will entertain a din
ner party tonight. Senor Manuel Sa-
linas. a bright young diplomat OF Peru
has been attached TO the legation here
and will arrive in the near future.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
Are Hosts This Evening at an At
tractive Dinner, to Which Many
Are Invited.

Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied by only
her maid, left Washington this morning
at 10 O'Clock for New York. where she
will attend, tomorrow, the special per-
formance of "Haensel und Gretel." for
the benefit OF the Legal Aid Society.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
ANCIENT VERSION.

Jack and Jylle went uppe We hylle,
To fetch a p2yle of water,
Jack fell downe and brake hyS croune,
And Jylle came fallynge after.
-Tyneside Pioneer.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
HAL STEADS HOSTS
AT NOTED FUNCTION
Entertained Last Night at Dinner When Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks Were Guests of Honor-OtherS
Prominent in Diplomatic Circles Present

Austrian embassy: Mr. Rennie, first sec
retary Of the British embassy; Viscount
de Chambrun. attacha OF the French en-
bassy; DR.. Biglow. Major McCawley.
Chandler Hale. and Edward Mclean
Col. Edward Dew. Morreu has as
guests Mrs. Mexican. Miss Fisher. and
Mr. Buckingham. all of Philadelphia
They Will remain in Washington for
three or four days. and viii have sever
al dinners ~tven in their honor by Col
onel MorreN.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pinchot were din
ner hosts last night and their guests
We're the British Ambassador and Lady
Durand. Justice and Mrs. Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert WadsWOrth, Mr. and Mrs
Glover. Major General and Mrs. Story,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague. Mr.. and
Mrs Archibald Hopkins, Colonel and
Mrs. May. Major General and Mrs. Mer-
ritt. Miss French and Colonel Raspo-
pon.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Newberry were among The
dinner hosts last night. Mrs NeWberry
will leave Washington tomorrow for The
Virginia Hot Springs.
Mrs Robley D. Evans had dining with
her last night. the German Ambassador
and Baroness Won Sternourg. the Swiss
minister, Commander and Nine. Heb
bingnaus, OF the German embassy; Cap
tain and Mrs. Ryan. OF the British en-
! baSsy. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, Mrs Marsh, and Lieutenant
| Evans. Z. S. N
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Albert HaIstead enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor OF
the Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
The other guests were the Secretary or
War and Mrs. Taft, Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor and Mrs. Metcalf
Senator Crane. Representative and Mrs.
Van Vechten OlcOtt. Representative ana
Mrs Hear. Mr.. and Mrs Garfield. Mr..
and Mrs Cropper. Mrs Stanley Mat
thews. Mrs. A c. Barney, Mrs. Low
rev Bell. Mrs Daniel Manning, Former
Secretary OF the Navy Herbert, Capt.
Richardson Clover and Mr.. Goldsbor-
ough.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend has as her
guests for several days. her nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Ron
aids. OF New York She invited num-
Der Of people 10 meet them at dinner
last night. She Will also give theater
party in their honor, followed by sup
per tonight.
To meet Mr. and Mrs. Ronalds at din
ner last night were the Austrian Am
bassador and Baroness Hengelmuller'
the Minister from the Netherlands, the
Minister from Denmark. the Minister
from Norway and Nine. Haugc. the Rus
sian Ambassador TO Japan and Nine.
Bahkmetieff. Bourke Cochran, MIS- T.
Hope Slater. Mr. Smalley. Mr. and Mrs
Cochran Eustis. Mrs John Davis. Mrs
Reginald Huidekoper. Miss Wetmore
Miss WaIlach. Miss Patten. Miss May
Count Louis Szechenyi, counselor Of the
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mrs. Townsend's theater party, Mrs
Slater's dinner. and that given by Rep
resentative Morrell, who mas as out-of-
town guests. Mrs. Mexican. Miss Fish
er. and Mr.. buckingham. are all Of
special interest 10 society.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

icate question of constitutional con-
struction involved, his course seems
wise, prudent, and sane
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
THE Personal SIDE
cit THE CAPITOL

Doorkeepers in Congress Have Their
Troubles Trying to Give Callers Upon
Representatives the Wrong Steer.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Rauscher's hall will tomorrow after
noon. at 4:30 be well filed by the music
loving and fashionable contingent OF
washington TO hear the young violinisI,
F. c. Goldsborough. The latter Is a
Washington boy. well known IN musi-
cal and social circles Mr.. Goldsborougn
viii leave Washington for New York
this week 10 remain until he leaves this
country for the opening OF the musical
season IN London. He will make week
ly tripB 10 Washington. however. be-
tween now and the date for sailing.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mr. mad Mrs Isaac G. Goldenbers,
who have been travelling abroad for the
past two months, have sailed for Amer
lea and are expected TO arrive Sunday
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mr.. ana Mrs. Joel Hillman will be
pleased to see their friends on Sunday,
March IS. from 10 II p m, the Occ2-
sion being the fifteenth anniversary OF
their marriage. No cards.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mrs Betty Cans and daughter. Mrs. S.
Beiber, Wil be at home, $50 street
southeast, from 3 TO p. n, in honor
of the ninety-first birthday anniversary
OF -he former.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mrs Isidor Kaufman and Mrs. Harry
s. Wolf viii be at home tomorrow after
noon from 8 to 5 p m, at go G street
southeast
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Senor Don Luis de Corea. the minister
from Nicaragua, viii sail from New
York on Saturday for Cuba, where ne
will remain few weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

The Adas Israel congregation, on Sixth
street will give an entertainment and
dance at National Rifles Armory this
evening, which promises 10 be an artiS-
tic as well as financial success. The
returns OF this affair will go TO the fund
for the building of a new temple.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

At a special meeting of the Council Of
Jewish Women, yesterday afternoon. in
the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street
Temple, in conjunction with DR.. Stern s
history class, Miss Frances Kellar
spoke most interestingly on "A New
Method of Household Research"
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mr. and Mrs NJ. Stern, of B street,
have issued invitations for an affair at
their home on Wednesday. March H
in honor OF the twenty-first birthday of
their son, AdeIbeTt G. Stern.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mrs. George H Shibley will be ar
home, at the Ontario, this afternoon.
from to 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Fleharty, Katharine LaIpin. Melvin
Fischer, Edward Carter. Allison Fred
erich, Custis Hunt, Robert Holt. Cren-
shaw Holt, Willie Oyster, David Con-
way, John Morton, Robert Hilliard, Cor
don Mcdonald, Frank Greer, and Law
renee Pope
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

A talk on the Pictorial Aspect OF Yel-
lowstone Park will be given at the Cor
coran Art Gallery this afternoon at
o'clock, by Miss Ida Crawley-
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mrs. Isaac Cans entertained at lunch
con yesterday Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Ger
ZACH, OF Joliet. Ill, and Mrs c. S Vain
wright, at her apartments at the Iowa
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

The Right Rev Bishop of Denver and
Mrs. Warren are at the Cairo Ihey are
accompanied by their daughter
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Mrs. Isidor GoIdheim and son willard
have gone to Baltimore to VISIT rela-
tiVeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
GIRLS SOLD rs SLAVES.
Cape Nudge Indians Foster Traffic
-White Blood DECEASED.

Vancouver, B. c. Jan. 6.-The following is an
extract from a report made to the government
regarding the slave trade among British Column
bia Indians, the report being signed by c. ].
South, superintendent of the Children's Aid
Society:
Girls with white skins, thick brown hair braid
ed down their backs and big, innoceDt childish
eyes are being sold to-day and have been sold
for years In British Columbia to the highest
bidders. The slave masters the Cape Nudge
Indians; the slaves are white, because their
grandmothers sold before to white men,
and when their grandmothers wandered back
to the tribe deserted and abandoned, theE
brought baby girls with them and, in course or
time, the male relatives of these abandoned
creatures sold these baby girls, too, when they
grew up to young girlhood.
Dealers have created a market which is con-
stantly growing; the demand has become so
great that other markets have been sought, and
it is reported that Rock Bay Indians are en-
barking in this awful traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

,,,osotra" and the simplicity of the rnedi@Vai
-it.1, NAV "Esveryman." Nine Re1ane mas
.as With the old and mediocre play. LIE
-. " at the Royalty, but has company OF
r noa- artists, and acts perfectly herself
isIIt,. Ar,x " with Madse Leasing as the more
1..r,+ Aeure is the attraction Of the panto-
~ the waldorf. Mr.. Waller has also gone
- +be harlequin business at the Imperial Al
nv c,,+ro is sailing to-day by the Lucan'a TOT
lreu ea ~ supervise Frohman's production OF
-, comedy The same work. orisiha-iy
"a. for Marie Tempest will be proouceo
w. ~, Arthur Bourchier at the GarricK'
RIFLE SHOOTING AT EroN.
pobarts,s work among the public SCHOOLS
-,,o fruit. Canon Lyttelton' headInaster
- -, has announced that rine shoouhs WIN
NJ -',,sory for the entire college next SPRING
De 80 80 schools are moving in the same aireo-
ana when the tests for shooting ana military
ti', ire made compulsory. Ike cricket loot
tra II Us swimming in schools like Eton haF
D0l, I,rgbv and winchester. the patrlo'io s i
row row, ord Roberts and Mr.. Kipine nave peen
striving TO hsp'-N LN.F
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS.
PEOPLE HOLD ALOOF.
Workmtem Refuse to Register
Many Factories Closed.

ST. Petersburg, JAN 6.-The preparation of the
lists of electors has begun. More than seventy
thousand persons OF the taxpaying classes have
already registered in St Petersburg. The men,
bers of the workm ans and Socialists organiza-
TONS in obedience to orders to boycott the cleo
lions. are refraining from registering In one
district only six of the workmen's class have
registered
The League of Leagues has decided to make
no declaration relative TO the part of its mem
bers in the elections Each member is free to
act according to his personal inclinations. IL De-
ing understood that in any the National
Assembly is only a stepping stone to Constitu-
ent Assembly. The government is not shedding
any tears over the refusal of the proletar1at or
CARNATIONS to take part in the elections.
The report of Senator Kuzminsky, who investl-
gated the massacres at Odessa. finds no speclAo
proof that they were organized by the aulhoii
ties It is pointed out that the withdrawal Vi
the police and troops on October 81 was proFoc-
alive act, and the report recommends the oi7-
missal of four captains OF police, seven Heuten-
ants twelve sergeants and nineteen patrolnen
The report did not pass on the guilt of M Med
hart, the Project of Police of ODESSA who al
ready has been relieved.
Hundreds of thousands of copies Of procia-
nation of the executive committee of the inter
national organization Of the Socialists at Brus-
sells, calling on their comrades everywhere TO
celebrate the anniversary Of the opening OF the
fight of the Russian proletariat for liberty on
January D have been received secretly and are
being distributed throughout the country.
All the factories mills and other Industrial
enterprises closed to-day for the holidays. The
employers at a general meeting decided not to
open theic establishments, in view or the threh1s
Of disorder, until after January p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THE BALTIC CAMPAIGN.
Gonernor General Promises Reforms
after Peace.

Pies Ian. Elm an interview to-day Governor
General Sollogub said:
usvine, been in the Baltic provinces only SIX
80 do not feel that I competent TO
mcke a complete diagnosis OF the situation: put
a. General / can say that my first plan Is 10
Concentrate the troops which were scattered
tbrompbout the provinces before my arrival
ttenS systematically TO dispatch columns to
La the territory and garrison the principal
towns. . :. ,o.ar+ &c the
The principal embarrassment at present Is 1iLe
lack of troops. but sufhclent nulpeT; LIZ NJ
ara under orders to put down the rebellion. MY
purpose is to restore order with as htte loss u
lie as nossble but in such an insurrectlon CIR
cnmstances sometimes compel harsh neasuIe % III
which innocent we'll as guilty persons sa tra5
Tha root of the trouble is the intense h atIeu
hatwean the German landlords and the LetIIsh
ea"ants which has continued for generations.
lTsa naa SAINTS since their emancipation. u1lIhe
the russians have been entirely wlthout ia ~
IA q system approaching ancient feudalisrn mas
ohtained AS soon as order IS restored IN u .Ie
9oI+ic provinces the people there Will not ollty
acaiye the benefits OF the reform manIesto "
C,ctober 80 but will receive large measure 81 VI
aifgovernment I intend to order many ions
oaaded reforms especially in the matter OF . LaIu
tanIra through an assembly OF representatives
Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
ANARCHY IN SIBERIA.
Martial Lac Proclaimed from the
Trial to Lake BaiEcaI.

St Petersburg Jan. Con account Of the Sc
rious condition of affairs on the Siberian Kali
road where many towns are In condition OF
anarchy seventeen districts through which
the line passes from the Ural Mountains to Lake
BaikaI, a distance of 1.SOO miles, have been
placed under martial law.
The Project of Rostoff- london, Count Pillar
Won Pilhau, has been dismissed. General ORA
cheffskf. who was retired from the management
of the Finnish Railroad on the demand Of the
Firms when their reforms were granted. sue
ceeds Count Won Pilhau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
FOREIGN STOCKS FALL.
French Refusal of Russian Loan and
Morocco the Causes.

par,s Ton 6-The marked weakness Of Rus
sian government securities on the Bourse To-
day is attributed 20 the refusal of the French
bankers to entertain the proposals for another
Russian loan Of approximately Slou,tVoooV
The negotiations for the loan have been pending
for long time being first deferred owing to
the internal disorders in Russia. These having
Gained down, the Russian inanciers considered
the time opportune to reopen the question. and
M. Kokovsceff the former Russian Minister Of
Finance has been here comforting with Premier
Rouvier and the local bankers.
II is understood that NJ Rouvier was opposed
to the loan on the ground that sufficient French
capital was already invested in that quarter.
The bankers took the position that the present
monetary conditions and the disturbed political
situation over Morocco made 1t unwise to at
tempt to float another Russian loan at present
They indicated their willingness. however, to
give relief TO Russian finances in another form
bv advancing gold to the Russian State Bank
against suitable guarantees. in order to maintain
the bullion reserve and protect the ruble against
depreciation Plans are still under discussion
for the purpose of making short time advances
which would insure the continued stability or
Russian finances until propitious moment ar
rives TO float loan
Prices generally to-day were heavy. Fears OF
the result of the Moroccan conference increased
the unsteadiness. At the close Stocks "ers
weak Russian imperial As were quoted at
50 %. and Russian bonds Of 1904 at 4So
Berlin. Jan 6.-Prices on the Boerse to-day
.,a5 Arm. Americans improved. Russians
were firm early in the day. but later they depre-
ciated slightly.
Imperial 3s fell three-tenths. or three-quarters
in two days. Among the reasons ascrloeo TOT
this decline are foreign settings, especially
French. because of approximations OF trouble re-
smiling from the Moroccan conference reports
that the government intended to issue q ne"
loan and inquiries in behalf OF the iIlpeTtai IN
valid pensions fund for the sale OF ez'VoV'ooo 10
S25OOOOO in government bonds
The newspapers continue to be filed with art1-
clos Of a peaceful tone the Moroccan ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
LORD RoTHsCHILD A FREE TRADER

London. Jan 6-Lord Rothschid. in speech at
watford to-day support of the protectionist can
dtdate Thomas Frederick Halsey. the sitting mem
Der, announced himself as a free trader IN FAVOR
of the negotiation of tariff treaties with other
countries
Lord RothschiId said he had never hidden the
fact that he was a free trader He objected strong
ly to the taxation of the food OF the people ana
could not understand how, in the peculiar situation
of this island protective tariffs could be Duilt up
AT the same time, he must also say he was IN 1aNor
of negotiation. not to use the word retaliation =
His hearers could remember the adVantageS OF
and under the two treaties which Lord Lans-
downe had negotiated with Rumania and Bulgaria
Lancashire goods would now be admitted 70 those
countries at much lower tariffs than hitherto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
GREAT BRITAIN's NEW RECORD.
Trade Returns Show Aggregate of $4,476,-
514,345. Exclusive of Re-exports.

London, Jan. 6-The trade of Great Britain for
the year 1906 shown by the Board or Trade re-
turns issued to-day reached the enormous az
sregate exclusive of re-exports OF $476514S4o. an
amount which has never before been approached
II exceeds the record figures of 1894 by S2l1SOVVV
With re-exnorts included. the total Increase over
1901 is s245 900 goo. so-- TAO FAX
The imports of bullion and specie were 1921 1850
and the exports s226 $50 595, leaving balance IN IN
SaTLor Of This country OF more than SSOOOO.OO O1
the more than Sis 10000 increase in exports SlSV
900 eco are accounted for by manuIactuFes. T
ioorts of raw cotton decreased more than SIZ2VV.-
co., and the imports Of wool increased moro 'A''-'
Ol0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
MIR. BRYAN IN OCCIDENTAL NEGROES.
Tells Natives Educational Work Is Earnest
of Governments Intentions

Manila Jan CIV. J. Bryan welcomed yes
terday by the provincial officers and people of
Bacolod Occidental Negroes At banquet in his
honor a leading native expressed the hope of ulti-
mate independence. and presented the industrial
economic and administrative conditions of the
province.
Mr. Bryans response was OF the tenor
his sneeches Manila He enjoined the natives 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

that Novorossiysk, Caucasia, is completely in
the hands of the revoutionists. The Governor
and the other Russian authorities have fed. and
M. Ldbovitch has been chosen Mayor by the
populace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Al, MOSCOW RAILWAYS BUSY.

Moscow. Jan. 6-Train service on all hhes
running out of Moscow has been re-estaonSheo'
priest named Kaganski' VINO was Aau.e :,
,..I s+r4.a committee has been arrested
- rorovo three miles east of Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
sree,s HOLD NovoRossIYsK.

Odessa. Jan. 6.-The steamer Nicholas. which
rived mere to-day from the Caucasus. reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

(From an Occasional Correspondent of The Tribune)
Hankow. China, Nov. AUST as the incident OF
the attack on Admiral Train at Ngankng is be-
ginning to be forgotten comes the news or the
horrible massacre of the American Presby-
terrain missionaries in Kwantung, the province Of
which Canton is the capital The full and
official particulars have not been received. and
such statements have been sent out have come
through Chinese sources and are not likely to be
accurate. There is one fact. however to be noted
Kwantung, and bears out the opinion of the writer
that the boycott had it's origin in Canton and has
1t is not from Canton that the greatest number of
that practically all the coolies are shipped.
What is to happen in China IN the near future
venture to predict. The missionaries all tell that
d fhd 4e tRs se to be aa taS
country. large portion is first to be driven out
ChineEe after they have been somewhat trained
and sdhooled by the Japanese, will tell the remain
sionartes rather teach and encourage such ideas;
from commerce and contributed by business
that they are supported.
church. in Shanghai yesterday large number of
ma 9 we're be Ter snd IN fae
to how miseraby the Chinese are treated
aries + seemed to be the general belief Of most
OF tsose present that China was about to wake up
OF those present at the meeting were men who
language fuently and should be supposed to be in
touch With actual But the fact fac is that
speaking their language and reading their books.
a1G the %ish with them becomes fahe to- the
thought and all that they can see is the Chinese
would be sorry day indeed for the missionaries
rH ea 6% 81 the 5ha @ ond be
far from pleasant. and they probably would not
remain much longer than the others.
There is a demonstration being made in some
m m rHT made between the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank and the Governors of Hupeh. Human and
Kwantung. The Chinese find themselves in the
position OF having bought back from the Ameri-
can-China Development Company the concession
for the Hankow-Canton Railway. and having paid
to obtain a large sum Of money which
they have to pay interest charges. Still they
not the funds TO build the railway, and bet
ter off than they before. except that in order
to prevent some other persons from building IT thew
have assumed a large indebtedness The Chinese
students in Japan writing articles about
this. most of them without sense for the fact is
that most of the Chinese students are simply
against the government general principles with
out any well defined ideas themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

have confidence in the American people, adding
that the work OF the educational bureau was
proof of the good intention of the federal govern
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NEW PAR. FOR H. B. IRVING.

T-7TT- FD7c %.
Mr. Mcclellan has supplied H B. Irving at the
Shaftesbury with a part similar TO the one
Which made his father famous in The Bells,
ana ne plays it well, giving terrible portrayal
Of remorse. Mr.. Mcclellan has. however. tried
10 GO too many things in The Jury of Fate.
which lacks the unity and directness of Leah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
nR. MCORNICK SAILS.

Ambassador Mccormack sailed yesterday
from, Cherbourg on the Hamburg-Arnerlcah
liner Amerika for brief visit home intending
70 be back in Paris before the middle OF req
-,arv Among the other passengers on the
.a.,pa are Mr.. and Mrs J. Gift Smith, Cap
80. r d Webster and family. Adolph Stahl'
- San Francisco; Frederick DHautevihe OF
T7oston. ] Newhouse, C. Eckert. P. Ballantine'
Edqar scott sylvester w. Beach and Eugene
Fishhoff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
How Er. Hartman Avoids
Colds and Catarrhal
Ailments.

"Peruna," says DR.. Hartman. lis my own remed
catarrhal Diseases whether acute chronic From
slightest cold the settled and stubborn catar
treating catarrhal diseases ought to be guarantee
Peruna is an efficient remedy.
have lived inter latter from, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
JANUARY AILMENTS
AND HOW TO TREAT THEM

January is the best month of winter--thc best FOR
health the best for business the best for pleasure tina
best for recreation The trying weather of November and
December have passed and most people have become acc
mated to winter weather
DR.. Hartman in speaking of catarrhal diseases pevn-
during January among other things said "Notwh-