davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11
Miss

the deal" ct have tried IN
explain to him how 1t will needleSSly
embarrasS the senator and spoil his
own future He won't believe me. He
won't believe your brother. Perhaps
you can make it clear"
at last Carolina nerved herself to
speak.
You had better not go to my ia
ther, Mr.. Haines. 1t will do no good
He-is-in-the deal! You must be,
lieve me when 7 tell you so.''
The girl took her eyes from the sec
rotary. He was plainly suffering.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11

You mustn't be so serious, Mr.
Haines. You don't understand south
ern girls ut all. We are not just like
northern girls. We are used to being
made love to from the time we are
knee high. Sometimes / fear we 6irt
little. but we don't mean any harm.
All girls firt-a little
But somebody wins even the south
ern girls" declared Haines eagerly.
The girls face became serious, ear
nest, sincere.
Yes. somebody does, always" she
snid. "And when a southern girl is
won she stays won, Mr.. Haines."
'.And have n chance to VIM" ques-
toned the determined young north
erner.
Carolina smiled sweetly and ex-
pressivcly.
"Who knows? First make my father
even bigger SuccesS-that'S first Oh,
I wonder if you can realize what all
this life means to me! If you can
realize what those years of stigma ting
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11
CHATTER MIL
AN OLD FASHIONED P,r,rr

AN OLD FASHIONED FATHER.
0ONGRESSMAN NORTON yros
startled viSihIy mt the sight of
carolina and Haines appar-
entity so wrapped up in each
other Perhaps she was getting inter-
ested In tho handsome Interfering SOC
Tetary- That woman sometimes
breaks her promise to we'd no VOL
knew Plainly Carolina was carrvinr
thlngS too far for girl who was the
promised wife of another
Carolina and Hatnes showed surnr;s.
at Norton's entrance.
Inc congressman advanced and smoke
SneerinSly. his demeanor MARKING him
TO be in n dangerous mood
DO L intruder" he drawIad de1;h-
erately.
carolina drew away her hands from
aalneS and faced the newcomer.
1htrude. she exclaimed conformity,
ously, tone that Norton construed as
III ms favor and Haines in his own
lnrude! Ialnes laughed Sorc,s
dcally. feeling that now he was le,der
IN the race for love against this 11is.
SlSSlppl representative, who was he
knew, subservient tool and d, +a1,or
OF brfbes. You surely do intrr6a
Norton. Wouldn't any man who had
interrupted tete-n-tete ano+be- ,r,ar,
was having with Miss I..nr3or no ~
trrI5in-ss- pe liz
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11
CHAPTER Nv.
CAROLINA LANGDoN's ADVICE

EFT me speak to Mr.. Haines
alone" said Carolina to Norton
and her brother.
Norton turned n triumpha MT
grin at Randolph as he beckoned him
out and whispered: Leave him to
her. It's all right. That New York
dude has been riding for a faIl-he's
going to get it now"
II am sorry, so sorry this should
have occurred, Mr.. Haines," Carolina
said gently.
The secretary looked up slowly. his
face drawn. 1t was an effort for him
to speak.
81 can't understand IT, he said. 81
mightn't have thought so much of this
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Edward NJ. Jackson,
Take Notice: That ON the 5tf, da, oF
April 1909 between the hours of o o.cin,.t
a. III and o'clock p. III. at the. law
offices of {. J. Van Elect. ill the BRAD
ford building. OH Capitol ST.. i'll city vi
Charleston, kanawha County. West
Virginia, VIII take the deposition OF
myself and others, to be read as evidence
III certain suit now ucudirr
in the Circuit court of Kanawha COUNTY
West Virginia. in which l am plaintiff
Arfld you are defendent
II, from any cause, the taking Of said
daPositions shall not be commenced OF,
the date aforesaid. the same shall be con
tinued from day to day, or from time to
time, at the same place, and between the
same hours. until the same shall be com
pleted.
MARY Il. JACKSON, by Council.
{. ]. VAN FLEET. Solicitor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11

ulScONereu L IL Il I
there iS Il certain
perfectly legiti-
mate venture in
Altacooia lands
being carried on
through certain
influential people
we know and by
me. The blood of
the young re-
former is boiling.
he is go IN g
straight to your
father with the
facts.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11

paper work. he
answered with .
our looking up.
The term news
paper work" gave
Carolina n shock.
She had forgot
ten that this man
had been a re-
porter. Here he
was turned loose
with the knowl-
ed &c of this
deal" which she
knew would be
popular material
for newspapers
to print. She
must gain still
an Their point.
and she fnlt that
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11

Il month ago, but
i have come to
love the senator
almost as Il son,
and to think that
he could be like
the rest of tina t
bunch is awful"
You are too
III u c Ii of n II
/ d ca s t, Mr..
Haines," said the
girl.
A n d gu ?
What do v III
think of it?" he
demanded.
II h q girl s
glance wavered.
Don't idealize
me too much, Ell
Their. Mr.. Haines.
l didn't think it
was much. Per-
haps l don't I'M
derStand business
any too we'll"
But you see
n o W." insisted
tho man
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11

on the plantation
meant to me! No
man would have
endured itn' she
exclaimed bitter
ly. Il am more
of n man than a
woman in some
ways; I'm am
bilious. From the
time L was q lit
tie girl I've want
ed the world,
p o w er, ia III e,
money. / want
t n c IN still. /
mean to get them
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11

~" ~ she bad enough
powei to win against him
m going TO ask you still another
favor" she said.
Bud returned her look with a bitter
smile.
What is it,
You have learned about thfs-thfs
land matter and
oh Yes. / can guess You want
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia, Kafiawha
. county. SIS:
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of Kanawfa County.
OH the first Monday in the month Of
March 1906.
Louis T.. Nutter, Plaintiff.
vs.. In Chancery No. 2oSI,
Lille Nuttcr, Defendant.
tThe object of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds of n1atri1nonv }
This day came the plaintiff by his
attorney; and on his metion and it ar
pearing by affidavit filed. that the dc
tendant Lille Nutter Is nonresident of
this State, it is ordered that she do appear
within one month after the date OF the
first publication hereof, and do what is
necessary 10 protect her interest in this
suit
Tcste: IRA II. MorrEsHERD, Clerk.
J. w. CHAPPELLE, Sol
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To Lille Nuttcr, Take notice: That
on the Sth day of April A. D. 1000
between the hours OF 9 o'clock m and
o'clock p. III. at the law Office of ! W.
Chappelle, Esq. 6o4 = Kanawha Street.
IN the City of Charleston. in
the county of Kanawta. and state Of
West Virginia. ! will take the dc
position of myself and others, to be
read in evidence in my behalf in a Ger
tain suit i'll Chauccry now pending IN
the circuit court for the county of Kan
awha and State of West Virginia. III
which Louis K. Nutter is the plaintiff
and Lille Nuttcr is the defendant
II from any cause the taking OF SAID
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid. the
same shall be continued from dav 20
day, or from time to time. at the same
place, and between the same hours. M
til the same shall be completed
Louis z. Nutter BY Council.
J. w. Chappclle, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11
ATTENTION, SECRETARIES.

We are making a very lib
cral proposition to the SecrC-
tarieS of local unions who
are DESTROYS of helping the
movement along and also re,
celve a handsome remunera
ton for their efforts. Don't
delay, but write us at once
for full particulars.
THE LABOR ARGUS.
Charleston. W. Va.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-11

lis straight TALK" exclaimed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
EpwOrth League Anniversary.

On Sunday evening at Grace Methodist
church the service was in commemor-
alton of the Goth anniversary of the
founding of the Epworth League. Rev.
J. M. Frost read report Of League
convention held in San Francisco, and
installed the officers of the Epworth
League, as follows:
President, Birney Hall.
LIST Vice President, Dale Atwood.
"a Jessie Stevenson.
"a " Ellen McGregor.
18th Arthur B. Carr.
Secretary, Hugh Hastings.
Treasurer, Ohm S. Galbraith.
Financial Secretary, James Impey.
The service closed with an organ re.
cital by the organist, who played these
selections.
Prelude, Vision, Bibl
Postlude-a. Prelude and Fugue in
Flat Major, Bach
b. Intermezzo Callaerts
c. Golgotha und Ostermor-
gen easter Morning., Mailing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Academy Alumni Reunion.

The officers and committees of St.
Johnsbury Academy Alumni association
are making extensive plans for their
reunion which will occur on Friday eve
ming, June 18th, this year.
AS a result OF the extra efforts which
were made last year, much larger
number Of graduates attended the re-
union than ever before in the history of
the Academy and all who attended
agreed that 1t was the most enjoyable
occasion OF the kind in which they had
ever participated.
Greater preparations are being made
and more systematic work is being done
TINS year. A splendid time is assured for
all old students ofSt. !. A. us"
more extended notice of this reunion
Will be given in this paper next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Sunset Home Ladies Entertained.

A very pleasant tea party was enjoyed
at the home of Mrs. Georgiaua Catta-
mach Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.
Cattanach and Mrs. Abbie J. Balch. as
sisted by Mrs. George H. Cross and Miss
Alice B. Warden entertained the six
ladies from Sunset Home. 1t was the
first time in the history of the Home
when all the ladies were present at such
an occasion together. Stories, anecdotes
and music proved very entertaining and
preceded the delicious supper served by
the hostesses. The favors were caps of
all descriptions, which were donned, and
provided much amusement.
A carriage was provided to convey the
ladies, who were unable to walk to and
from the Home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Academy Notes

The speakers elected for class day are
as follows: Class essay, Louise Lewis
class GRAFTON, Dale Atwood; class
prophecy, Hugh Mackinnon prophecy
of prophet, Annette Walker; class his
tory, Carrie Kilbourne; presentation,
Edwin McKirahan; presentation to
presenter, Benjamin Barrett; class ode,
Myrtle kellogg.
On Friday evening the Junior Middlers
gave splendid reception to the St. !. A.
students and their friends. The Academy
Chapel was decorated with evergreen
and all other features of the evening
helped to give an idea Of the forest and
lnnian life. Little canoes served as
emblems for the class, while the introduc-
ton cards were in the form of moccasins.
Each corner OF the room held an Indian
wigwam and these made excellent COW
corners" The time-honored punch bowl
reposed on a picturesque heap of rocks in
the center of the room.
The guests were welcomed by cheer
ing speech from Charles Fisk, the class
president. After a few marches had been
enjoyed four members of the class pre-
sented an amusing farce, "a Pair of
Burglars" The cast was as follows:
Jack Mite, Roy Scott; Billy Case, reporter
on the "Telespach," Charles A. Fisk;
Vera St. Clair, the first baby, Helen
Peterson; May St. Clair, Scoopy, the
baby, Alwilda Wells.
The success of the evening was due to
the energy and originality of the eight
members of the reception committee
who were: Adine LAWYER, Ella Barrett
Frank Plumley, Roy Scott, Mary Carr,
Marjorie Wells, Ralph Spooner, Charles
Fisk. The thirty-fve members of the
class composed the introduction COM
mittee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19

wanderers home. They are tired but
happy and parents say it is wonderful
what vivid impressions of their sight
seeing remains in their minds.
Those who went from the Union
school were Dorothy Brigham, Lena
Batchelder, Charles Batchelder, Merle
Chandler, Floyd Cheever, Beulah East
man, Agnes Foye. George Human, Karl
Hill, William Hamilton, Lena Lane,
Beulah Montgomery. Everett Mont
gomery, Noel Noyes, Catherine Potts,
Perley Russell, Carl Taplin, and Earl
Wright; Summerville school, Agnes Bur
bank, Hazel Chesley, Mary Cox, Charles
Creaser, Helen Ellis, Clara Goss, Doro-
thy May, Virginia Montgomery, Eugenia
Scott, Charlotte Skinner and Herbert
Woods
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Ninth Grade in Boston.

1t was happy company of ninth
grade boys and girls that boarded the
air line Thursday afternoon bound for
Boston. Supt. c. F. Palmer and the
two ninth grade teachers, Misses Caro-
line S. Woodruff and Amy B. Drake ac-
companied the party. They stayed at
the Revege House in Boston and spent
nearly all their time in visiting the many
places of historic interest in and around
Boston. The first OF the party returned
home Sunday morning, others Sunday
afternoon and every day brings more
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
ROOFING

We still sell Perfection Roofing made right wears right and
gh every roll guaranteed Its constantly nCeasnq-mos
progressive property owners investigating cost LARGELY cut
out when this used Please note that the railroads are amonG the
largest USERS thereby proving good economy to buy roofing
place OF tin or ron We have 200 squares oneha Ga ply
ana stone surface roofing to close out low uht too ony
not quite as Sdbe as regular goods We carry 1900 squares
all the time and doubt suit you you are Interested
we are ready Wall Plaster any sized job both with PerC
ZION Pulp and ASbesC Plaster One quick DRYER the other
SLOW ana costs eSsmdny people think slow drying plaster more
satisfactory in the end Both used very extensively
few carloads shingles left here they are not all as vet usn0
patent roong at any price from S75o $3.50 We recommend
e good kind and sell the cheap ones for what they ayo know
VIC can make everybody buy the best won't that's ALL
we nave CdpbOddS moSt dealers dven as few or as manv as
you want
Akron Sewer Pipe. Want any?
Another car of Ptsburg Woven Wire Fence-"the best
wha and you ought to remember too-t ses-we smp
y can keep long-nO wonderyou try to make rod for
70 cents and see how It's the real tng-better
look it up. Poultry and hog fence Also
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
-
Museum Notes.

New flowers at the Museum this week
are, dandelion, May 9; shepherds purse,
May IL, duets, May ~; blue myrtle,
Canada violet and marsh marigold,
May IA; red current, fly honeysuckle
and painted trillium, May Is.
Birds reported are ovenbird May s;
winter wren, May 9; white bellied swal-
low, May 10; scarlet tanager, Nashville
warbler, redstart, greatcrested fycatch-
er and Baltimore oriole and solitary
sandpiper, May II; Blackburnian war
bier, May II; catbird, rose breasted
grosbeak and house wren, May 13; king.
bird, parula warbler and blackpoll war
bier. May Il.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
RECENT DEATHS.
Whitney.

Mrs. Nellie NJ Whitney, wife of A. H.
Whitney, and their daughter, Madelyn,
both died OF pneumonia at the home in
Concord, N. H., Friday. Mrs. Whitney
had been i'll but five days, and the
daughter had been suffering several
weeks with complication of diseases,
which resulted in pneumonia.
Mrs. Whitney was the daughter of the
late Charles Brown. granddaughter Of
the late Mrs NJ. F. Brown, and cousin
of Mrs. J. S. Sanborn, of St. Johnsbury,
and was born in Lowell, Mass,
July %, 1872. She was married in
1898, and came to Concord to live at
that time. She was an active member
OF the Baker Memorial church of Con
cord, and enjoyed host of friends and
acquaintance who held her in high
esteem. She was also member of the
Danes of Malta. The bereaved husband
alone survives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Police Court News.

A disturbance, Wednesday evening, in
the Cherry street tenement occupied BY
Felix Rouillard was the occasion for
hurry call for Chief Hail. He found
upon arrival the liveliest kind of tilt
in progress, in which Felix, his grand
daughter, Rosie Demanche, and John
Barleycoru were the chief actors. The
belligerents were finally paciied. after
some furniture, dishes and clothing had
been rendered unfit for further use, and
MIR. RouillardNwas placed under arrest.
Officer Smith arrested the grand
daughter the next morning and both
were given a hearing before Justice
| Frechette. Rouillard was fined $11.10
for drunkenness and Miss Demanche
placed upon probation.
Officer Smith responded to a call,
Saturday morning, and found Heman
Caller in Malcolm McLoud's tenement in
an intoxicated condition. He was re-
lieved of bottle of Jamaica ginger and
later in the day was also called upon to
part with 5000.
George Benjamin, who passed part of
the winter in the county jail and left that
institution in March, returned to town
Saturday to renew acquaintance. He
was met by Officer Smith, although at
the time he did not realize it, and was
escorted to the police station. His con-
dition at this time was accredited to an
oversupply of Jamaica ginger and a
pint bottle of the stuff was found on his
person. Benjamin was brought before
Justice Worcester Monday morning and |
fined S11.1O. He paid FIVE and made |
arrangements to settle the balance and |
was released.
Sheriff George F. WINCH acting under
orders from Governor Prouty, Monday,
William Longe and Joe Guyer
from the county jail to the house of cor
rection at Rutland The men are serving
short terms for the illegal selling of
liquor and the change is probably made
on account of scarcity of help at the
Rutland institution. Their training at
the county Jail during the past few
months peculiarly fits them for the
arduous work ahead of them.
Mrs. Kate Smith of Paradise Alley in
Peacham was arrested Monday by
deputy sheriff Thurber for breach of
peace. She was given hearing before
ustice I. W. Ihrasher and bound up to
'une term in $500.
At the game OF in again, out again,
and then in again" Heman Caller, men
Toned in another part of this column,
las the original Finnegan anchored
everal leagues from shore. After his
elease from custody, Saturday night, he
tarted in where he left off on his self
imposed task of putting down the ia
naica ginger traffic, by reducing the
upply. He succeeded to certain ex.
ent, and when found by Chief Hall,
donday night only half a bottle re-
NAMED of his own stock. In court,
tuesday morning, Justice Worcester
assessed the fine of SIS and costs,
to $21.1O. At present he is
the situation in the county
all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
W. R. c. Notes.

The w. K. c., in convention at Burling-
ton last week, and this year was the
10Th anniversary of the organization,
presented the grammar school there with
flag. The meeting was one of the larg-
est IN its history, there being about 100
voting members present, and probably
as many more who were not eligible to
vote.
During the past year almost $1,000
has been expended throughout the state
for the relief of soldiers and their families.
The retiring president, Mrs. l.. N.
Smyt was presented with bracelet
and topaz ring from the department
aides; and with gold watch and chain,
chatelalne pin and gold recognition
pin by the department of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Bertrand.

J. Z. Bertrand, who was called to Bur
lington last week Tuesday by the critical
illness of his mother, Mrs. Rose Bertrand,
reached there half an hour after her
death. He lost the road near Mont
pelier and becoming stalled in the mud
was delayed several hours. Mrs. Ber-
trand was SO years old and a lifelong
resident of Burlington. She had been in
poor health for some time, but death
was due to pneumonia. Two children
survive her, ]. E. of St. Johnsbury and
Miss Anna Bertrand of Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Automobile
Service.

Jack " Bertrand has established an auto
mobile service for st. Johnsbury and vicinity
ana VIII carry passengers from the depot to
streets, South Park, Railroad street, Sum
mervlle and Paddock Village as far as Emer
son street for Is cents. Beyond these points
ana ana before a. m. and after p. m. the price
1 WI De 20 cents Parties taken out by the
hour or day at reasonable rates,
for turther Information or for orders in
quire OF Lurchin & Lurchin. Railroad street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
ST. J0hnsburv Post Office,

The st. Johnsbury office is open every
week day from 7 a. m. to p. m. except that
on Wednesday nights the Office is closed at
1850 O'Clock. The money order window is
closed at p: M. but registered mail can be
received or delivered up to the time of closing
me ONCE. On Sunday the office is open from
to 10 a. m. for the delivery of mail and the
transaction of all business except in the
money order department. The lobby is open
throughout the day until O'Clock Sunday
boxes.
Any complaints regarding any branch of
any information concerning mail or it's
transmission will be cheerfully furnished
These are the advertised letters for the
week Fred Clayton ~. Henry E. Fletcher,
Fred Gagnon, Clarence Towns.
A. F. STONE, Postmaster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Scotia Club.

The Scotia Club will meet at the Fair
banks Museum next Monday evening at
745. The program will consist of talks
on Scottish Folklore by Mrs. A. B.
Guild, on Landmarks in the History of
Scotland by Chauuccy Adams, and on
The House of Stuart by Joseph Fair
banks, and Scottish songs by Mrs. Ida
?. Brooks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Colonial Paint.

Just word about Colonial Paint and then we're thru
you really knew how excellent this paint you would tumble
over yourself to get some Do you know that there are
houses on portland street alone painted with Colonial Paint
and not grumbe among them Stood one 70 three and
tms only part of them 1t would seem most remark
aDe dd we not get obector but the fact remains that
we haVen-possiby may be keeping quiet but they
eon usually you know We keep of this paint
flowing from Boston and BROOKLYN constantly and vet we
cant fill our orders-may strong yet it's true Wen
venture to say that there day from April TO Novem
per tat we DO not have order the way from the fac
tory We do not intend to exaggerate but Won brow Won con
hardly be extravagant in praise of good fb;n wiz yp
don't think this paint is good none better a+ an .o Will
let you know and that's all for now ' p---
FOLLENSRY & PFCH
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11

II was noised about AT Eta that prepa'
rations were In progress 10 Try for The
pole most OF the men on board the
yacht volunteered 10 serve.
Captain Bartlett, skipper OF the John
r. Bradley. said that ne also would
like TO stay: bur, II compelled 10 re-
turn. he required al least n cook and
an engineer 10 take the yacht back 10
Newfoundland.
The situation WAS eased when the
captain was told that hui one man was
wanted. No group Of white men could
possibly match he Eskimo IN his own
element The willing hands of tribe
of $50 people were NJ my disposal
More help WAS not required.
But compa MON and a general over
seer was In demand for This post.
Rudolph Francke was selecied. An
nootok was 10 be the base OF opera
lions.
But there Is no harbor near this VII
lage to facilitate n rapid landing Of
supplies. and TO hasten the departure
of the yacht on her bomeward run
everything for the polar campaign WAS