davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Is put. from guarding a child to trekking
bear or retrieving wild ducks which
have fallen to the masters gun.
Americans have now set about the dog
breeding business in earnest. The pro-
auction OF high-class thoroughbred dogs
Is big industry both In the United States
and Canada. The United States. however,
mas the credit of breeding the best grade
of terriers. and so far as the Airedale ter
rier Is concerned we have met with phe-
nomenal success. So strongly is the breed
established In our country that experts
are unanimous in the opinion that we
could take team across the Atlantic and
beat England. But the ban of six months
in quarantine almost efectually keeps out
the American-bred dogs.
In temperament the Afredale terrier is
considered an amiable dog. On the streets
they do not usually look for trouble with
other dogs, though they can give good
account OF themselves should occasion de-
mand. AS a sporting dog the Airedale
terrier shines: on birds some are at first
little headstrong. but are easily broken:
on the bear the badger we have seen
them stay right there till the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

to hill which projected through the top
Of the ice when Prof. Muir was there.
Now that hilltop is a large mountain, d.
viding the ice fields. The ice has also
receded in the nine years.
This is without doubt the most remark
able known glacier on this continent.
though Alaska has other wonderful gla-
ciers which occupy clefts high up in the
mountains and some Of which have an
elevation of 5000 feet. Among these are
the Taku, Davidson. Window and lie
Conte. But Muir glacier has 3j4 square
miles of ice and presents such an impos-
ing sight that IL is considered the crown
ing glory of Alaska's stupendous scenery
the sight OF lifetime No one knows
how 1t happens that Glacier bay can be
entered now where IL could not before,
but II is thought that favorable winds and
mild weather caused the ice to drift away.
An interesting fact about Alaskan sla-
ciers Is that some are dead. and others
are alive" Davidson glacier. which Is
really a tongue Of the Muir glacier, has
been assembled by travellers for a number
of years. 1t is a dead glacier, having a
moraine Of several miles between Ii and
the sea. Looking at IL from the boat, IL
represents a Kaleidoscope appearance
as the sun shines upon II, and the sur
face seems scratched with tiny pin lines
These are in reality deep crevices. VIII ch
must be approached cautiously. for they
are lurking pitfalls for the unwary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Loving Ones Work.
thn Ohin STATE Lournal.

From the Ohio State Journal
IL a man doesn't love his work. he had
better get something else to do. But the
trouble is that such people will hardly
love any kind Of work. The trouble is In
them. They lack intelligence. If they
knew enough to know good work they
would soon learn to love it. The manual
training scheme has this In VieW-to sur
ronnd the tob a man is doing with such
intelligence and taste as will make II
attractive to him.
The man who Is In love with his job
gets more contentment out of life than
any other" says Brander Matthew's ano
he gets a great part OF his contentment
in doing his work right. No man can
love his work who shirks. No man can
be contented who is dishonest about his
work. This is Sinking or doing II negn-
gently So these things always go to-
gether-honest work, contentment ana
love Of the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Phonetic Spelling.
From the London ChronicI

Phonetic spelling was evidently in fash
ion i'm the sixteenth century. when even
Shakespeare could not spell his own name
consistently. There Is a letter dug from
the correspondence OF lady of the six
teenth century in the book OF the Cots
void Family"-the Hicks Beaches. Juliana
writes-it is matter of debt between
the cautious widow and My lord a
Kaldar." And she writes: My lord Am
marll and your wife ] honour and love;
but your false swearing and promise l
hoterle a pore What she really meant
was utterly abhor.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
LAYING ON OF HANDS.
A Method Of Healing Shown to Be
Of Great Antiquity.

From the New York Medical Journal.
For countless ages among barbaric pa
gan and Christian peoples the belief was
current that individuals diseased and
"curtailed of their fair proportions" could
be healed by touch" by the breath"
by words and prayer. by the wearing OF
amulets and talismans. by ''charms' Of
every conceivable and inconceivable kind.
These supersttions. under various
ALIASES" are remarkably in evidence
even in the advanced civilization OF our
day The healing OF the sick by the APP
plication OF hands Is Of vast antiquity.
the practices OF the early Egyptians and
Jews, the Assyrians and Indians One
Of the earliest recorded examples Is TO
be found in the Old Testament. We are
told that Elisha brought to life a dead
child by stretching himself three times
upon the child and calling aloud to God.
Readers OF history are acquainted with
the supposed healing powers OF che kingly
touch"
1T was believed for a long time that liv-
ing together and breathing upon a sickly
person would produce salutary as we'll as
harmful effects. Young children and vir-
gins were supposed to have the power to
',cure' by breathing upon the patient
This method of "cure" Is mentioned by
Galen. Pliny and Virgil. History tells US
that the Great Barbarossa. when dying,
was advised by his Jewish doctor to have
young. robust boys placed across his
stomach, in lieu of lamentations. The fol-
lowing curious inscription. cut in marble,
was discovered at Rome by the archeol-
ogist Conan:
To Aesculapius and Health
This is erected by
L. Claudius Hermippus.
Who,
By the breath OF young girls. lived
rs and which
PHYSICIANS were no little surprised.
Successive generations lead such a life. F.
A Teutonic writer. Hufeland by name.
from his vast reservoir Of experience,
grayely informs us that when We con-
slider how efficacious for lameness are
freshly opened animals. or the laying or
living animal upon any painful anection.
we must feel convinced that these meth
DDS are not to be thrown aside.
Curing by words" was common In the
early ages They cast out the diseased
spirits by exorcism. Ulysses. mythology
has II. stopped a hemorrhage by words
stvntic words evidently. cato cured
sprains by the same means
Various astrological signs inscribed upon
amulets and talismans-of minerals or OF
metals-were supposed to prevent and TO
cure diseases when worn on the BODY OF
fine sufferer Herbs. roots. loadstones.
hIoodstones, pieces OF amber, images OF
saints. were also worn Tor the same
reason. The Buddhists. for instance, had
a sort of religious reverence for the sap
phire They called II the stone or stones
loptimus QUEEN tellus medica gisnip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
How a Moose Eats Grass.
rom St. Nicholas Magazine.

or all peculiar sights 1 think that that
of moose eating grass Is the most ex-
The neck is SO short and
the legs are so long that the animal usu-
ally kneels In eating grass. True. they
do not attempt IL very often. for grass
is by no means a staple with them. but
even a moose likes a change OF diet. The
appearance Of these huge and awkward
creatures in this devotional attitude v
not only interesting but laughablA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

NO" said the tiresome man. II never
knew a woman who could tell story
well. Most women appreciate the fact
that they can't and don't try
Yes" interrupted the weary listener,
land some men don appreciate the fact
that they can't and are very trying
Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
And Still They Spar.

From Puck.
Miss Cutter-Her dEess fits her like "A
glove.
Miss Snipper-Yes. like . boxing glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
President Meader Happy,

we are much pleased" said President
Meader. ITO note these nightly and after
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
Observation-Disclosures.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
in Baltimore on Sunday. February IA,
between MrGeorge Palmbaum. of Charles
Tewn. and Miss Rosa Rothschild. OF
Baltimore City. The ceremony was per-
formed at GOO p. m aud the bride was
given away by her uncle. Mr.. NJ. Roths-
child. The ceremony took place in the
spacious parlors of Mr. Hechheimer, the
well known caterer of Baltimore. The
wedding was very quiet affair. owing
to the recent death of Mr.. Palmbaum' s
father, and only the very near relatives
of the contracting parties were invited.
After the ceremony had been performed
the guests adjourned to the large dining
room. where sumptuous repast had
been spread. After dinner had been
ST rved the bride and groom left for a
trip to Philadelphia. New York and Bos-
ton. They expect to return to Charles
Town next week The presents received
were both costly and numerous. Charles
Town has made a distinct gain in having
Mrs. Paimbaum as one of its future resi-
Tents. and Baltimore sustains loss.
She is of charming manner. and her
friends in Baltimore all dislike to lose
her. The writer having an acquaintance
OF long standing with both parties. can
see only the brightest kind of future
for them in their married life,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
Death of David We'll.

Mr.. David We'll died at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. William Kahn, in
this place, about one o'clock on Sunday
last, in the 73d year of his age. MI.
We'll was for number of years leading
merchant and prominent citizen of Mar
tlnsburg. He had wide acquaintance
in West Virginia and the eastern cities,
and was a we'll informed man. He is
survived by three daughters. Mrs. Kahn
of this place and Misses Daisy and Jean.
nette We'll of Baltimore: and five sons
M. H. and Nathan We'll. of Morgantown,
S. and Norman We'll, of Colorado. and
William We'll. OF Baltimore. Also by
one sister. Mrs. S. Herr, of Charles
Town. His body was taken to Balti
more this morning for interment; services
to be held at The Oheb Sholon Chapel
conducted by Rev. DR.. Rosemau. Inc
pallbearers were Messrs. c. N. Coleman
John M. Howell. ]. Shirley Smith, Il. Z
Getzendanner. Cleon Moore and Chas
] w. Brown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
public Sales.

Thursday. February 1s.--Horses, cattle
hogs and farm implements. by Howard 0s
burn. miles south of Nippon.
| Saturday. February 20.--Big saIe Of
Horses and Mules at Martinsbur-, by 5 H
Edison.
Wednesday. February "A Personal pro-
perry. near wheatland, by John c. Whit
| more,
February 24th--Personsl Property by
Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover. trustee for R A. Ham,
mond, on Sandy Ridge. 2 miles north OF
Shenandoah junction.
Saturday. Feb 81 Personal Property al
| Bardane by Jos. v Bell.
Monday, March 1 Stock and Farming
| Implements, by VIM II. Whitmore. on the
Wyatt farm, Gold DR.. Wager place miles
north of Charles Town.
Wednesday, March s-Personal Property,
| two miles northwest of Charles Town, by
VIM. r. Louthan.
Thursday, March personal Property
by John F. Ware, near Zoar.
Friday, March 5-Persona1 Property at
the Bowers farm near Leetown. by F. l..
Watson.
Friday, March 5.-Persona1 Property at
the Bowers farm near Leetown. by F. l..
Watson, Executor Geo. L. Watson. deceased.
Monday, March s.-Farm Stock and I'm
plements and Househould Goods, by j. G
Bailiss, on Shenandoah river four miles from
Charles Town.
Monday, March Personal Property OF
the late James Newkirk Cunningham, near
yanclevesville. between Martinsburg and
shepherdstown, by Mrs, Irene Cunningham
and J. NJ Wood. Administrators.
Tuesday, March personal Property.
by G. B. Rodefer, on the Mag Willie"
farm, 3 miles northwest of Charles Town.
Thursday, March 11-Personal Property
near Rippon, by VIM, Wilt.
Saturday, March 3-Personal Property.
by Geo w Smith, on Point Lookout" farm
of Jno Aghonby, near Shenandoah june
ton.
Monday, March 15.-Stock and Farming
Implements, by o w Ramey, 81 miles from
Charles Town, on Middleway turnpike.
Tuesday. March 16,-Personal Property,
by Scott Roger, near Gaylord.
Thursday, March IS. Personal Property. |
by Miss Julia TerriIl. near Flowing Spring. |
Friday, March 1s.-Stock and Farming |
Implements and half interest in 4zacres of
growing wheat, by Mrs. X r Conner, on the
farm of A Ware, better known as the old
Buckles farm, near Keller.
Wednesday. March "a Personal. Prop
4rty, by Joseph F. Painter on farm of oil
J. W z. Black, near Haltown.
Thursday, March 25,-Persona1 Property,
" Will Smith, on the old Joshua Clipp
arm. east side of Shenandoah River.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
An Evening with Shakespeare

Charles Town owes a great debt oil
gratitude to Miss Odette Tyler and Mr.
R. d. MacLean (Mr. and Mrs K. D
Shepherd of Shepherdstown.) for givis2
/ them a treat such as a town of this :
| rarely, if ever affords. aud that too. iol
the benefit of local cause in which
Charles Town people are much interested
Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd. at no little IN
convenience to themselves, personally
superintendent the arranging and decorat
ing of the stage tor the performance
which they gave on Thursday night Of
last week. at the request of the Dramat c
| Club of this place. Mr.. MacLean open.
ed the programme by presenting four
living pictures. Marcus Brutus, Mac
beth, Marc Antony and Richard HI
Mr.. MacLean's personality and whole
bearing were so suited TO his roles that
he seemed TO be the living, breathing
Brutus. Macbeth. Antony and Richard;
though scarcely breathing, so well did
he hold his pose and expression. After
the pictures Mr.. MacLean gave six read
ings from Shakespeare and Jim" by
Bret Harte His beautiful resonant
voice had full play in these, ranging as
the recitations did. from gay to tragic,
from the light hearted. inconsequent fool
to the bitter Richard; from the warm
Iaa -
vengeful. uuforgivirg Jew with all his
prejudices aroused. Mr.. MacLean'S IA
cial expressions were illuminating, bring
ing to one. no less than did the lines the
characters he was depicting. His selec-
tons were happy and his treatment of
them showed great versatility. After
an lntermission, during which Mrs. b.
ker played, Miss Tyler and Mr., MacLean
appeared in one act arrangement of
flaming of the Shrew," Miss Tyler's
Katherine was charming and her de-
llghtful Transformation from the tarma-
gent to the meekly loving wife was sum-
med up by her most reasonably in her
little parting courtesy. half laughing.
half earnest depreciation of her former
shrewish ways. Mr.. MacLean dIstn-
guished himself as he had throughout the
His conception of Petru-
chic and his presentation of it were most
never letting his audience
forget for moment that though serious
ia his purpose he was never quite serious
ia his harshness to Katherine, laughing |
with them indeed, as he did at times |
ove. her confusion. After another in |
remission came the balcony scene from |
Romeo and Juliet, Miss Tyler made
charming Juliet in appearance and man.
1er, very naturally bringing to her feet
Romeo, who was gracefully played by
Mr.. MacLean The audience showed
is very genuine appreciation by recall
ng Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd many times.
Mr.. Richard Spohn, of Shepherdstown,
ably assisted them in Tanning of the
: hreU
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
Birthday Dinner to Capt. Holmes.

Our honored townsman Capt Julius
c Holmes was on Friday evening last
given handsome birthday dinner by
Mrs Holmes, al their elegant residence
corner of Lawrence and Congress streets.
Covers were LAID for fourteen. and the
pleasant company of invited friends sat
down to delightful menu served in ten
tempting courses by Mrs Holmes and
Mrs Louis Albin, with Misses Henrietta
and Louise Holmes assisting Each
guest found at his plate a pretty pink
carnation bouttonier. which be quickly
appropriated and placed safely on
the lapel OF his coat. The repast being
concluded the guests were in turn called
upon for remarks. and handsome and
deserved tributes were paid to both the
Captain and his better half. Several
hours were spent most enjovably in the
parlor. with social intercourse. music
ETC., and the company finally separated
voting Mrs Holmes charming hostes:
in every respect, and wishing for the
popular couple many returns of the pleas
ant event which had called them togethet
IN this occasion
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
Alexander s. Small.

Mr.. Alexander S. Small, a native of
Charles Town, died at his home III Bar
ton, Md. on Friday last, aged o. years.
He is survived by his widow, two sons
lanes o. and Joseph Small, both of Bar
ton-and one daughter, Mrs Maud Gay
ton, of Elkridge. Md. Also by one
brother. MIR. James N. Small, OF Har-
pers Ferry. He served in the Confeder-
ate Army in Company A, Twelfth Vir-
ginia Cavalry. He was member OF the
Knights of Pythas and the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. lie
was buried at Barton on Sunday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
Circuit Court.

Judge Faulkner opened the regular
| February term Of the Jefferson Circuit
Court on Tuesday. The grand jury
which usually connplets its worK in one
day 3 session. was engaged two days on
its Investigations, making its complete
report on Wednesday. E. H. Remnant,
of Shepherdstown, was appointed fore
man of the grand jury that included
the following freeholders: E. H. Rein
hart, w. o. Norris, D. C. Strider, w.
A. Riggs, j. w. OFT, Geo. H. Child,
Jos. Baden, Geo. Staley, E. T. Lickli-
der, G. N. Harris, B. F. Ware, L. M.
Long, W. W. Everhart, Melvin Van
meter, w. A. Fulk and j. Ed. Burns.
These are the Indictment returned
Pat Carter, James Bacon and Geo.
Thomas, indicted jointly an felony
charge Bob Holmes, felony; George
Strother, julie Twiman and Goose
Braxton, felony; Geo. Devonshire,
misdemeanor Sandy Ficklin, felony.
Samuel Domer, felony; Edward HEAVIER,
felony; Charlie Colston and Sarah Will
liams, misdemeanor; Allie Spencer and
Mollie Colston. misdemeanor; Dave
Spencer and indiana Trent, misdeme an
or; Jim Colston. and Mile Spencer,
William Johnson, felony.
In the case of S. w. Washington
and F. w. Brown VS.. the Corporation
of Charles Town, involving the owner
ship of portion of Railroad Avenue,
in the town Of Charles Town. the court
entered an opinion on Tuesday making
perpetual the injunction formerly grant
ed against the town, ane ordered the
case retired from the docket, awarding
the title in the disputed lands to the
plaintiffs.
The trial of a damage suit in which
Dr. Alfred Smith the we'll known osteo-
path. of Hagerstown, is the plaintiff, and
Mr.. George W. Rouss. of Kabletown, is
the defendant. engaged the attention of
the court and jury on Thursday and
Saturday. Damages to the amount of
$500 were claimed by the plaintiff in
having sustained personal injuries in a
collision between buggy in which he
was driving and an automobile operated
by the defendant on the night of Novem- |
Der 4, 1906 The collision occurred on |
the Kabletown pike near the Shannon
dale road. The case was given to the
jury Yesterday morning. and verdict
for $3.50. Motion in arrest of
Judgment and for new trial.
Mr.. John NJ Howell was appointed
Deputy Circuit Clerk.
Il. P. Ltppitt VS.. ]. B. Shewbridge;
case dismissed at cost of plaintiff,
Miles Ransom vs.. Emma Ransom; de-
cree of divorce entered.
S. E. Baily VS., w E. Myers and 9TH
srs: case redocketed, ann motion made
o appoint receiver to rent out the real
estate of defendant ia Charles Town.
The motion Will be argued on February
t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
CliDD-CODrad.

The marriage of Mr.. Clarence Elmer
Cllpp to Miss Hattie Hortense Conrad,
the Youngest daughter of the late Capt.
Nat Conrad, took place'W ednesday even
ing at 7 O'Clock at the Presbyterian
Manse, Charles Town. Rev DR. A c Hop
kins officiating. The wedding was a
quiet one. owing to the recent death OF
the brides father. and only few near
relatives of the bride and groom were
present. The groom, who is son of Mr.
John w Clipp. Sr. is an industrious far
mer. The couple will reside at Bloomery.
The 1909 garden seed that grow you find
at c N Co1emans
The target brand" will destroy tbs scale.
Get it from g N Coleman.
Special illustrated features in Washington
Sunday Star and Magazine. All dealers sellit
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
Local Miscellany.

Born to Walter ID and Jennie K Beller
Washington City, Feb 9. daughter.
Mr.. CIV. Henshaw, up on the Opequon
killed 43-inch house suake last Friday.
I Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell, OF
Washington City. formerly of Harpers
Ferry. January 6. fine son.
A pretty play The RAINBOW Kimona
Club" was we'll rendered by pupils of
Stephenson Seminary on Friday night.
| Mrs Amanda r Dunn. widow of Jas
H Dunn, and sister of Mr. Samuel Wat
kins OF this place. died at her home near
Martinsburg on Tuesday, aged o. years.
| MISS Leta Thompson, of Brunswick,
| daughter of the late John Thompson, of
Halltown, has secured government po-
siton in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
We return thanks for an invitation
sent us by Secretary d. Conrad. of
Wildey Dodge, o o F., to attend a
smoker to be given, February 20, by that
lodge TO Charles Town Camp, P. o S
of A
County Commissioner John c Burns,
with the view OF keeping fully abreast
with the times. has provided his residence
at Flowing Spring with steam heat. has
Nj Adamized his private roadways, and
will have his house and barn provided
with electric lights.
la another column is advertised the
performance of The Dramatic Club for
Street Sprinkler This is very worthy
object and The Dramatic Club have
worked SO hard and faithfully tor it that
of every good citizen. We wish them a
good house and great success.
Attorney Geo M Beethoven, Jr, on
Thursday evening gave handsome
| dinner at The Jefferson in honor of MIR.
and Mrs r d Shepherd Covers were
laid for twelve, and an elegant menu
was served. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs K d Shepherd. Mrs r c
Riuggold. Mr. and Mrs w Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs z E Cooke. Miss Bessie d
Baker, Miss Louise Latjmer, Miss Sara
Coe. and Mr. Reed Beard
After brief illness from pneumonia
Mrs Cassie A Drisb. widow of Geo w
DrisiI, died at the home of her son. MI
Edward Drsh. in Charles Town on Wed
nesday, Feb 10. Deceased was in the
Soth year of her age Five daughter!
and two sons survive her Her sons ART
Messrs Edward Drish of Charles Towr
and ] VIM Drisb, of Washington. Flu
neral services were held Friday after
noon IN the Charles Town BaptistChurcl
at O'Clock. Interment in Edge Hill
Cemetery.
A delightful dance was given by Mr.
aud Mrs Geo II Bowers assisted by thei
house guest. Mrs Viola A Crook. o
Birmingham. Ala, at their residence
Eimwood farm near Leetown, on Frida
evening Feb s. The event was give
in honor of Mr.. Bowers birthday ann
versary. There were about so couple
present from the vicinity aud adjoini
counties. At midnight the dining roor
was thrown open to the guests, who foun'
palatable seven course supper,
which all did ample justice.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16

On Thursday February the 18TH The
Charles Town Dramatic Club will pre-
sent for the benefit of the Street Sphinx
Ter "A Pair of Lunatics" and The
Snowfall. The first. a short cuIt tain raiser
will be played by Mr. w Alexander
and Mrs E f Cooke. and the latter, a
three act comedy.by Mrs VIM Campbell
Miss Betty Sublette. Miss May Getzen
danner, Messrs J B Brazier, G K Wysong
A S Allen and w F Alexander. Seat:
on sale at G T Lights. Prices so and
25 cents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-16
Public Meeting.

A meeting of the citizens of Jefferson
county will be held at the court house
in Charles Town on SATURDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY 20, 1909. at 10 a. IN sharp. for the
purpose of organizing Jefferson County
Road Improvement Society. Let every
precinct in the county be well represent
ed l.. G, ENGLE