davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Alfalfa Seed Production in
Millard County Assures
SaltLake World Center,

As the long. heavy train on the Salt
Lake Route whistled and then slowed
and finally came To stop 1T Delta
Friday morning. a party of men de-
sceuded from The steps from various
cars and stopped to look about them.
They were what is popularity termed IN
the west. 'Hhome seekers. :.
Not so very long ago home-seekers
were known in Salt Lake City princl-
pally as people who were coming west
to look for q place TO settle, but who
stopped over in Salt Lake City long
enough 10 look at the curlositles and
then pushed on to California or Ore
con or Washington. \ little later
many Of them announced that they were
intending to settle III Idaho. Few OF
them knew OF the possibilities of Utah,
or were disposed to remain In the state
long enough to investigate whether 1t
offered opportunities for the man who
wished to. make living from the land.
This train. this year and this last
week. contained number of home
scckers.' and the proportion who de-
scended at the station OF Delta lndi-
Gated that change has come over the
sentiment of these people who arc
moving westward seeking better fu-
ture. Full half OF the people who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

were riding OH ''colonist' tickets
got of 10 look over tho chances in this
part of Utah.
They scattered about. some. going IN
one direction and some IN the other.
Late that evening there was a gather
ing in one of thc buildings not far
from the Delta station.
Heart-to Heart Talk.
It was a heart. to-heart exchange of
opinions. La the party was tall, spare
man, with dark mustachc, who
armed with notebook, had been ques'
tiouing everybody whom he might meet,
and who was the first spokesman:
"Well, gentlemen. he said 81 am
from Colorado. | have lived there many
wears. T have seen the state grow, first
from its mining resources and next
from its agriculture. ] am loyal to
the state. | only wish this valley was
in Colorado. because | should he proud
Of ii as one Of the great treasure houses
could point with pride. Here arc the
land, the water. and the climate to
support half million people, Some
day. and that within comparatively few
years. there will he a population of that
size here.
ST have been investigating things
pretty carefully today, ! am familiar
with land. especially in the so-callcd
sarid regions. j have come to the con-
clusion that I do not need to go any
further
HMy name is Williams. and live
in Breckenridge ! own some lapd in
that county. and 7 have freightne
business I am going back to sell my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
SETS DEWEY MURDER
TRIAL FOR NOV. 2
Court Fixes Date for Case of
Slayer of Sergeant
IL Johnston.

f. l.. Dewey, formerly Pinkerton
detective, slayer of Police Sergeant
John Henry Johnston. will stand trial
for murder in the first degree In the
criminal division of the third district
court on Monday, November p. thee
case was set, together with number OF
other criminal cases. BY luoGc j.. {.
Loofbourow yesterday. Dewey shot
and fatally wvugUr,i .,srgeeSt Jvh-ston
in the Albert hotel on July o. the OF
ficer diving at st. Marks hospital lev
eral DAYS later.
Harry Mewh!nney ard Sam kirkpat
rick, charged with murder in the ;i.st
degree tor the slaving of c. l.. ErlcS'
son in the Romona room!ng mouse on
October last. will be tried OF De-
cember 4 and Z. respectively. The two
men on that day attacked Saul 5.
Brown. iewelry salesman. IN 4 room
at the roomiug house. and Ericsson
rushed TO his assistance, attracted by
the screams of woman, who also
/ wss in the room. Mewhinney IS al
legged 70 Lave shot Erickson through
the back. resulting in almost instant
death.
Other cases set by Judge Loofbourow
are:.
John Darby. accused OF grand lar
ceny. November 20.
Thomas Lumbardi. assault with intent
10 murder, November. 90.
Harry Rosen. buying and receiving
stolen property, November p.
Leo Berger, assault with deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm,
November 81.
John Edge, burglary in second de-
gree, November 90.
Frank Adams. burglary in the second
degree. November %.
!. Kilkeny and Ed Richards. bur
clarv in second degree, November 2S,
John Carr. assault with intent 10 MUIR
der, November %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Bad Complexions
Removed by Absorption
(From Happy Homes)


II was discovered not long ago that
ordinary mercolized wax had the power
10 absorb an old. faded or discolored
complexion--or more literally. the old
cutieIe. or outer skin-revealing the
fresher. healthier under skin. blooming
with the pink OF life and the glow OF
youth. The dead and halS-dead cuticle
comes off so gradually, in fine, flour
like flakes. that there is no pain. no
discomfort and no detention from one s
everyday duties, OF course such trou-
bles az chaps. freckles. moth patches.
liver spots and fine lines 60 with the
discarded skin.
Mercolizrd wax, which druggists
generally have in stock. should be
spread over the face az night before re-
iiripg, IN the manner cold cream Is
used. In the morning IT should be
washed off with warm water. followed
hv dash OF cold water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

where ia'lsaa'Ss' i eaa g. c,sSa sSS,. ~, r.
peculiar S c conditions ~. ior sell
county, }ss1 " Already y i ies'iIifsstlss I .ss
ara ,;rd county raises o ops.,s - ,stsia
TIRE output of alialina ass'iosns !
States. aud this is SEED h0'
I'm" The demand for the Shs0m ma I, 81
that it has been Ds seed
supply the market. i'''d dS
. The Millard county "a,
speeiallzed in this n,aaIs
ground at l2 to IA ue sss ED
and a yicld OF sT5 ~ - eens
IS not regarded w slSo d
thousand additional IraSs,lal- aSs.l
AHA seed, Millard c. asres prN,
near future. controv ,y,unty III
kets Of the world in esGslsC;laisg ss;l
Salt Lake commj,.s;;,.s .;,s pn
ready the principaI aIhsslcu hHlcu y,
uety and they are ,bisv5 bbSye5 q
ciflc coast on one siaapp 4
HIe 4i.f.,, west and far cas-, 'as :. y
WIN !, q the start ALREADY a. = y
all times in the futurs 'ss5 ,il altl
quotations Of the ma,ts,h ~ '.al
the headquarters fAI,, for ~, III
N1!lard county viii projass, irs "
ing alfalfa seed .whsrs q. intt
are right The resso, ', ,, ,.as n
not be harvested in nss, s.s' /, d
country is that the sss5 es' T., a'e|
ture IN time. Too mr., 0s I
too cold a climate, Wills ba !, ,nr4
nit The raising Of laro,, l, ~, ..
prevent the maturing oi III J, q
| sro"ins valnlsl. ca
| The Mlllard county i,r,,
first crop Of alfalfa il NJ ~ 4
Then they stint the x,,s. s
second crop begins 10 b&I"'s & 9
as the flowers begin to V.s1; y I.
turn the water on sn,IE'
fall the seed has mainrsjL q
crop Is cut like wheat :,
threshed in the same ms,,'. y
a fGrkful of hay ia T,S
in seed, according 10 n.
: thumb method Of eor,s,.4' ~
hay and the chafi are u,sS h.
: stock Is turned into The n,.','
Some of the statistlsi|s,s | :
figuring it out. and thew l.5
the wealth OF the s,,,s :!
creased by an output of \.
. quarter million dollars = ~.
products Of this land. Whit !
ing settled principally bv -
the Mississippi valley. Ih,I
out further that there silj'h
, 100000 increase the ncyt tvs'
! years III the assessbbls rou,,s,
lnrd county in farm land i:
products which are figured =,
alta, alfalfa seed, slgsr b4,o
oats, barley. rye, field ~,
garden truck and other p,d5,.
:. soil. without taking into a..
the livestock. The raisIn, N
other livestock is a grown,
; while dairying is thriving.
Thus is an "lnland snpi,,
!, developed almost at the d.,u
Lake City, which promig, /
any rival inland empirsl
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

No matter how lat you sr
Obesity Reducor will remove ~
fluous fat surely and Quiesy.
Ask SCHRAMM- JOHNSON DEya
Newer Substitniors." live 7oei b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

CATALOGUE pRMynl
Done by Tho Century Is d
55-5I Postofhce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Here Is the Plan

coupon will be published each day. page . in all ed
tons Cut out the coupon and present with photo you
wish reproduced, and will do the We pay the
painting and pay for the frame up according
your selection portrait satisfactory you COUPON
IN SUNDAY TRIBUNE EQUALS DAILY COUPONS A
sgnedup three months will be accepted in lieu Of
coupons All coupons expire November 25 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

"SHE'O BE PRETTY 81
IF SHE WEREN'T SO ia
II they say this about yes
DOWNS OBESITY IEOU1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ENtrd-Think of ThfS-E1H'

With each painting and frame will issue m','. sr
certificate good for SOC worth of goods at any store M
in this paper See the display Of this beautul "V'N ;
Tribune business office window made from photos o. r f
people of Salt Lake City and elsewhere THEN H|
YOURSELF THE VALUE OF THIS OFFER lhe'' rywI
made only by the Black White Art Co., and cann0' ~
at any price.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Death of Mrs. H. J. Hartmaier.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hartmaier,
wife of Mr.. III. j. Hartmaier, of this
place, died Tuesday morning at St
LeO's Hospital, Greensboro, where she
had been taken for treatment a few
days before her death. Mrs. Hart
maier has been in feeble health for a
long time and was seriousl Y i'll when
she was taken to the hospital last
Saturday.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Hart
maier forty-one years ago, she was a
Miss Voss, of Baltimore, where they
made their home until they moved
to Henderson about the year 1886.
Mrs. Hartmaier was q lady of cul-
ture and refinement and had the
warmest personal friendship of a
large number of the people of Hen
derson, who we're sorely grieved to
hear of her death.
Deceased was fifty-nine years ofage
and was q member of the Episcopal
church. She was also a member of
the Kings Daughters and of the unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy.
The remains were brought to Hen
derson Wednesday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted from HOly In
nocents church by the rector, Rev. |.
W. Hughes, and the burialUoOk
place in Elmwood cemetery. The
following were the pail bearers: Col.
Henry Perry, Mr.. J. d. Rose, Mr.. j.
P. Massenburg, Mr.. George A. Rose
and Mr.. Bennett Perry. Deceased is
survived by a husband and two chill
dren
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21

According to a Chinese legend
there lived in Canton 200 years be-
fore Christ an artist named Lin kao
Poung, who won an immortal repu-
tation owing to the fact that he was
able to fashion out of a bean pod a
boat complete with a rudder, sails,
most and all other necessary appur-
tenances. Moreover, on the exterior
OF the boat were engraved various
maxims by Confucius. For this mas
terpiece, it is said, the Emperor T
Fou paid him 1000 taels.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Next Monday Sept. 25th,

is the day when DR.. N. Rosenstein, of
Durham. will be at Henderson, stop
ping at the Massenburg Hotel, for
the purpose of examining eyes and
fitting glasses. Does your eyes and
head ever "ACHE?" Then there is
something wrong and you should
consult DR.. Rosenstein at once. He
can relieve you of such troubles. By
an expert examination one that will
be accurate and reliable. He will fit
your eyes with lenses that will give
YOU satisfaction. Make DIR. Rosen-
stein examine your eyes and he will
make good. Don't forget Monday
Sept. 25th, at Massenburg Hotel for
one day only, rain or shine.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
A Criticism.

The Forestry Committee wishes to
correct any wrong impression that
might be conveyed by the article.
Henderson Is All Right" The
handsome entrance to Elmwood GEM
etery was erected by the Elmwood
cemetery Association and by popu-
lar subscription. Not one cent was
contributed by the town treasury.
Only two of the town commissioners
assisted.
In regard to the "howers and
shrubs planted all over the town" by
the Civic League, perhaps an expla-
nation is necessary. The few flower
beds along the Seaboard Air Line
right OF way were planted by those
who desire to improve and beautify
the town. A request to the street
commissioner to cooperate in this
work by preparing a short stretch oil
William street for the reception OF
plants and shrubs was met by prom
lses, although he said he didn't con-
slider the work "worth while" The
promises made to the Forestry Com
mlttee in the spring of 1911 have not
been fulfilled up to present date The
beautiful and artistic does not seem
to appeal to our street commission
er. Probably to meet his approval
1t would be "worth while" to lay out
our streets with corn borders. Corn
can be eaten, not flowers.
Does this sound like progress?
With the town treasury in a chronic
state OF emptiness, and the street
commissioner opposed to the Civic
Leagues ideas of improvement, the
Forestry Committee suggests the
substitution of "Rusty Henderson"
for "Hustling Henderson"
MRS. E. STEPHENS,
Chairman Forestry Committee
Civic League.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Kittrell News Notes.

Miss Saliie Charles Cheatham returned
to her home at Louisburg Monday.
Miss Mildred Purvis, of WILLIAMSON,
recently visited Miss Kate Paschall.
Mr. T. H. Crudup and daughters are
visiting at Williamson and in Martin
county.
Miss Eloise Williams has returned
home from a most pleasant visit to
friends at South Boston, Va.
Friends of Rev. G.. ". Startling learn
with pleasure that his little daughter is
recovering from her recent illness.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Monday, October l6, 1911,

sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Courthouse door in Hender-
son. N c., the following described proper
ty, to-wit;
Begin at a stake \. ". side of the county
road at the corner OF the most northerly
lot conveyed to J. 7. Murray by Celia Ann
Murray, run thence along said Murray line
\. A degrees ". 50 feet to a stake in Sam
uel Watkins line n. 80 ". 130 feet to a
stake coruer of lots Nos. ? and in Wat
kins line, thence s. Al E. 1S3 feet TO the
edge of the county road; thence along said
road \. 4313 E. S6 feet to place of. begin
ming. This lot has on it a dwelling and a
small store.
This the 18th day of September, 1911.
". D. BURWELL, Trustee.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21

Good intentions are terribly slow
beginners.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Notice of Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE
ID vested in me by Deed of Trust exc
cuted by l. ". Phelps and wife, Luna
Phelps, on the 30th day OF March, 1909, and
duly recorded in Book 40, page 173, in the
Registers office of Vance county, l shall on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

one Of the AIMS OF modern philanthropy
&c ~ enable a mother TO keep her children
under her care The Brooklyn Bureau OF
charities mas found A widow with i've chill
dren the eldest only fourteen, the mother
having overtaxed her strength through jan
itor work and noor scrubbins trying 20 sup
mort her little ones. \ fund OF SI5 Is de-
sired from which this family may be pen
stoned until the eldest girl obtains working
raners and can assist in the support OF the
family. Contributions may be sent TO the
BROOKLYN Bureau OF Charities, No. SO
.cberuerhorn street, marked Oi47.
The bureau extends thanks for the follow
ing sums sent in answer % previous ap-
nal marked 01i4 that could not be ac-
knowledged:
cash anonymous. 81; anonymous. 81
ANONYMOUS. 81 anonymous, 81 anonymous
81. r. Calhoun. s. NJ \. NJ. 81 H. w.
n 81. in memory OF mother 50; a SYM
nathizer" 30 cents: A. Z. c.. 81 anonymous,
81. ANONYMOUS. 81 f. X, 81. "A mother
81. sympathy" % cents, f. y. f., s.; II.
p d -. NJ Z. Jenkins. 81 anonymous. 81;
a widows mite" 81, a. H. r.. 81, G. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
CATSkILL WATER IN 1912
Brooklyn to Share Benefits of
Great Undertaking.


BY the end Of the year 1912 water from
the Catskills will be pouring through the
great pipes now being laid from the Asho-
kan dam to Manhattan, The Bronx. Brook
lyn. Queens and Richmond, and the much
heraIded Catskill water will be az com
mon to the people of this city as is the
Croton water to-day.
The project of conveying the water from
the great Ashokan dam is mighty one
So much pressure is put upon the great
pines which will carry the water that ~
has been deemed necessary 10 lay them IN
the bed rock al depths of from 80 10 100
feet below the surface of the ground
Caissons have been sunk al that depth.
and the greatest care is exercised against
even cracking one OF these giant tubes, Tor
fear that the enormous pressure OF water
would burst through at any weak point.
Where the pipes pass under the Harlem
River and the Manhattan valleys they
reach a depth Of 80 feee. and along the
east side OF Manhattan. extending INTO
Brooklyn. depth Of 7So feet is reached
The deptb Of the tunnels IN Brooklyn va
ries At Third and Flatbush avenues the
tunnel is at depth OF 300 feet, at SANDS
and Bridge streets 524 feet and al Fort
Greene 800 feet.
In Brooklyn the diggers usually frst
strike sand. then gravel. and at depth
Of from 100 10 14o feet the first bed rock
is reached. Compressed air is used In sink
ing a shaft.
When a shaft has reached the required
depth Il is connected with pipes called
"risers" In these pipes the water is con-
Quoted 10 whatever level the water mains
are situated at that particular point
These "rsers" vary in size from to
feet I'm diameter.
The shafts now in construction are all
10 be circular in shape and iined Win
concrete. From the bottom OF the smart
head 10 a point 100 feet below the surface
exclusive of the "risers," the shaft is 10
he solidly filed with concrete. The shatts
in Manhattan and all the other borousns
number twenty four in all. They are ialo
1000 feet apart but only three OF them are
in Brooklyn.
Where the shafts cross the Narrows II
was feared that anchors might pierce them
and cause a great waste OF the precious
water before the break was discovered
To test the depth 10 which anchors SINK
in the Narrows, a tug was loaded win
anchors Of all the different models useo
bout the harbor and weighing up 10 o'"V
pounds. A test Of lowering them revealed
that the heaviest anchor seldom sank over
six feet into the bed of the ocean. mus
the 36-nch pipe which will be laid across
the Narrows will All the Silver Lake res
ervoir TO its utmost capacity Of poep'"'
gallons and will supply the Borough oil
! Richmond all the water it will need for
some time 70 come.
The cost Of this project for Brooklyn VIII
be SsOSi.6S7 and the contractors get nrty-
four months in which to complete the WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
MECHANICAL CALCULATOR.

The clerical stats Of many Of the big
insurance companies have Of late years
been considerably reduced by the employ
ment OF mechanical calculators
one OF these. the invention Of a Ger
man. is a compact little affair resembling
. music box. 1t may be made TO perform
almost instantaneousy the most porten-
tous sums in addition, subtraction, multi
plication by one or two factors, division
squaring and cubing. II is required, for
ms lance. TO multiply 53l.s75 by 924. The
first factor is set by touching little knobs
representing 531.975.
To multiply by the other factor you
turn a handle four times. push along a
slide one place and turn the handle twice,
then push the slide another place on
ward and turn the handle nine times.
The long multiplication is now done.
without the possibility OF error so far az
the machine is concerned, and the dial
shows 49l.544,9 900 In the same mechan-
zeal way may be done all the other arith-
metical processes.-LOndOn Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

62.OO0 yards OF Satin Tatteta
Ribbons that were SC. to 39c.
now &c. 10 l9c. a yard.
CSC. to S1.25 Luster Allovers.
69c. a yard.
$500 to $500 Brussels Net
TUNES, $3.50 and 5000.
10000 Holly Boxes OF Initial
Correspondence Cards an d
Writing Paper, loc. a box. Not
more than II boxes to a GUS
toner.
Sl75.OO Full Length Hudson
Seal Coats, $98.50.
csc. to Sl.49 Imported and
Domestic All Wool Dress Fab
RIGS, soc. and 69c. a yard.
Womens Sl+OO ) erg e
Dresses. at $7.9S.
Womens csc. 10 Sl.50 Lamb
skin Gloves, at 6ec.
Womens $500 Reversible
Mixture Coats, Sls.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
ANTIPODAL BUTTER.

What would have been thought a few
,..ars ago OF those who ventured on the
prediction hat we should soon be relying
for a great part OF our winter butter sup
Niles on shipments from the anupodes2
For some little time past ho"ersr' ms
-, for commenting on IL now is 10 re-
80 81, tbe remarkabie developments which
are constantly taking place IN connection
.a arrlved from New Zealand with
e. enormous cargo OF 3,t0i,s0 pounds OF
-, aiIo led butter. Times have changed
since Byron wrote Of the futility OF seek,
s.,., rcses in Deccuber or ice IN June. and
- -, ~ that the day viii not come
Ghop we shall be able TO calcins Ice into
cunpowder?-FaTn Lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
BOROUGH GOSSIP
aCharIie" Dewey Has a Band to
Help His Candidacy.

ro-tv-two, Count EN-, Forty-two husky
.r,ssters. each one a whole orchestra in
.,,self and all banded together in the in
crest OF Charlie" Devoy's It'll Assembly
Instruct Republican Club
n any active Republican has failed to
,otice the existence OF Devoys band. the
..npeign will not be old before the band
s.s forced itself upon his notice
There were only twenty-six-only twenty
-, We gods-outside the fence the other
.r.ning when the people Of the 18th As
,,nhy District met az the Logan Club to
rstsn 10 speeches by the members Of the
..,ntv ticket The band was there because
charlie" Dewey was going 10 speak as the
.,,didate for County Clerk There was no
,osbt Of this. because every now and then
Khaki clad figure would plunge through
=, front door and demand whether his
,.sdsr had come yet.
While they waited the bsndsmen gave the
,,b and its guests a concert The club
m not want any concert. but II had 20
axe one anyhow President George A.
Green introduced a speaker. and the speak
.,-nobody could catch his name-proceeded
;, speak That was evident because his
-noth could be seen in motion under the
dare OF the electric lights. In the midst of
ss hubbub some one called out TO ex-
PRESIDENT Charles s. Aronstam.
Please go out and kin that band leader"
,saded the voice.
Nj. Arcnstam nodded and started for the
,rout door As he opened Il the bass drum
hundered;
Boon Boom
Tie ex-president OF the Logan Club made
4, sound ike a protest. IN response big
trnnel Of brass suddenly capped at his feet
ard said
"Whzzbbzz bbzzbbzz"
NJ. Aronstam sprang back and closed the
seor quickly behind him. The band played
m After time James G.. Cropsey, candi-
sats FOR District Attorney. appeared. He
Us introduced in a lull, but just as he
e.Tan 20 speak the band got IN action
srsin. Then ex-Police Captain Jimmy
REYNOLDS came 70 the rescue. He opened
the front window beside which he was sit
ting and shook his fist at the performers.
Int they thought he wished 70 insinuate
that they had reached the limit Of their
espacity for the production Of sound. and
tstchiuE their second wind. they burst
forth with renewed vigOr. II was sug-
sested that some OF the club members go
Gown into the basement and get a number
Q. large bowling balls. and one or two had
actually started for the ammunition when
M. Dewey arrived and put an end to the
trmult with a brief remark
Can .t," he said.
Tomorrow evening. when the first Of the
liz meetings OF the campaign is TO be held
q, the Academy Of Music. the bandsmen
Will be on hand. or so they have announced
Il 10 he their intention 70 do. Half VIII
sand outside and half will enter the auol-
torum Then. they say, they VIII really
STOW the community what they can DO
End there is no doubt that they Will Keep
their word