davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

the prcverb each picture represents upon the
blank provided therefor. Blanks may De nlled
out in any legible manner. pencil, pen and INK
typewriter
3. II YOU are not certain Of the proverb the
picture represents and desire to send more than
one answer TO the same picture, you may 90
so--but not more than three hundred and ntteen
(3l5) answers may be submitted IN a compete
set That is--contsstants VIII be allowed 10
send an average OF I'VE answers 70 eaeh pir.Hi1
contestants II the correct answer Is also given.
Only one answer should be written upon the
same blank. Extra blanks should be used Tor
additional ansvers-and all answers 70 tne
same number should be kept together IN max
Ing up the set
S. HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL AFTER
LAST PICTURE HAS APPEARED. then ar
range YOUR answers in numerical order. fasten-
ing them securely together, ana deliver or man
them in a neat fiat package tnoi folded or
roIledl sealed. and, II mailed. Win postage
fullv pah plainly addressed 20 THE CON
TEST MANAGER. THE NEW-YORk TKlB-
UNE. NEW YORK CITY.
g. The time OF receiving answers Will have
no effect upon awarding e the prizes, with
this exception: All answers must De IN the
hands OF the contest Manager Of THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS aHer
the last picture has appeared
I 7 The prizes will be awarded 70 the con-
,estants sending IN the correct, or nearest cor
rect get Of answers to the entire series OF
sfxty-three (63 PToverb illustrations
c In the event OF a tie between two or more
-,ersons the cash value OF the prize or prizes
/ thus tied for will be equally divided.
| o Only one complete set comprising not more
| than az individual auswersl may be submitted
/ by anv one contestant. and only one prize Will
/ be- awarded 10 any one FAMILY Or member
/ thereof.
/ 10 In making the awards the Judging Com
/ mlttee TO be announced later viii take into
/ account the similarity and exact wording OF
! the proverbs as selected by the TRIBUNE
/ sTAFF and az contained IN THE NEW YORK
! TRIBUNE'S Book OF English Proverbs. Spell
| ing. wording, punctuation and the correct con
I gft gtarE he
/ will be graded.
/ An communications or letters Of inquiry CON
| cerning the Proverb Contest should be sd-
| dressed to THE CONTEST MANAGER THE
/ NEW YORK TRIBUNE NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
LIST OF PRIZES

Benedict Brothers, 14t Broadway.
18th PRIZE-S200 THREE-P PIECE DA-
VENO SUITE-in leather. Purchased
from d. T. owen Co. "a East 23d
Street
SIX PRIZES-s60o 14th, 18th, 18th.
18th, 18th and l9th-sl00 SCHOLAR
SHIPS, choice of courses in The In
ternational Correspondence Schools.
Scranton, Penn.
THREE PRIZES-s300. goth. 21st and
22d-s100 OWEN BED DAVEN-
PORTS: choice of leather or mohsir.
Purchased from d. 7. Owen Co. 81
East Esd Street.
SIX PRIZES-s450. Esd. o4th. 25th.
26th, 27th and 2sth--s75 ROUND
TRIPS TO BERMUDA on the Pala-
tial Steamer Oceana. Purchased
from The Bermuda Atlantic Steam
ship Co, 290 Broadway.
THREE PRIZES-sl5o. 2sth. 3Oth and
3ist-s50 TURKISH ROCKERS. Pur-
chased from the Brooklyn Furniture
Co., 553 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
TWO PRIZES-s60. 32d and 33d-s3o
OLD TOWN CANOES. Purchased
from the New York Sporting Goods
Co, II Warren Street.
is7 252 50-Sith 10 200th--
l0-volume sets OF Popular Fiction.
valued at 81 so each.
400 PRIZES-Si.s0 .s00-20ist to 600th-
6-volume sets OF Popular Fiction, VAL
ued at 81 80 each.
900 PRIZES S-$600-60fst to s00th-<-
volume sets of Popular Fiction. val
ued at SO 90 each.
sona ann.I
High grade Fountain Pens, So each
$50 PRIZES-sl50-90ls TO l.05oth-
Fountain Pens, 81 90 each.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
SCHO0LBOYS SHOOT WELL
De Witt Clinton High Leads in
Match for Team Trophy.

Shooting for the Du Pont trophy was the
feature Of the schoolboy competition. under
the auspices of the Public Schools Athletic
League YESTERDAY. at Madison Square Car
den, in connection with the motor boat
show. This competition is for teams OF
four, and consists of seven shots standing.
with the possible score Of go
The best score yesterday was made by
the De Witt Clinton High School first
team, consisting Of Hubbard. Black, Moore
and Lore, who totalled 25S. which exceeded
the previous record of 2i6, made in the
competition year ago.
In the course of the matcn Lore made an
aggregate of ss out of a possible individual
score of 20. Grimm, Of stuyvesant High
School. totalled 65. and Server, of the
High School OF Commerce. and De Curry
Of Stuyvesant, 81 each.
The leading scores follow:
Winchester possible 20O.--J. Zeicgler,
Clinton, 1870: Johnson. Commerce. 1&.
Public Schools Athletic League trophy
possible 1cW-Scbneider, Clinton 81.
Remington possible 20W-Cushing, Allen
School, l42. J. German. BOYS High. $50.
PSy CALI trGs9y sbP0SSOs
164. NIendes. Eastern District. 100; VogeL
Commerce ls4: VANITY. Curtis. III.
hopkins q Alien trophy Wosslhie UVl
Shary, Stuyvesant, II: Hubard. Clinton. IS;
Lincus. Morris, 95 Schneider. Clinton, T.
Championship cup possible iO0)-BlaCk,
Clinton. 93; Johnson. Commerce SIS
Remington trophy possible 2o0)-Moore.
Clinton, 1s6; Rottger. Stuyvesant. l5S Kron-
man, Manual Training, lSS. Elias. Morris,
1S2. Southwsrth, Manual Training. 1893
Linlcus, Morris. ls0. Elias. Morris, 1;5
DUPONT trophy Ueams of four, seven
shots standing. possible 2SO-DeWitt Clin-
ton first team: Hubbard. 50; Black CO.
Moore, 81. Lore, S.. Total 253.
High School Of Commerce first team
Server. 81: Shapiro, s.; Nogell. SO. Johnson.
60. Total. 249
a. Grimm. s.: shary. S. Total. 2H.
Morris first team-Linicus. 81 Elias 81:
Levy. 81. Phelps. * Total, pa
Erasmus Hall-(ireider. So: Reeve. 30
Wood. %: Van Buskirk. 80. Total. 90.
De Witt Clinton second team--Ey ersield
IS: Gussman. %: De Castro. 60; Dutton, g.
Total 231.
Manual Trainng-Craig, -: Kronman. 60
Lucas 81: Southwark CT. Total 90.
Curtis High-Manty. 50. LatZ, 43: Lang
don. 81 Smith. 52 Total 200
Commerce second team - katz 81;
Schminke. SO. Wilkinson. 46. We'll. s.. Total
22l
Eastern District HIGH. Mendes, 90 r.
Mendes. %: Marcus, 81: Epstein. 32. Total
10
Morris High second team-Van Dusen. 81;
Widmeyer. 81: Heime. g; Fogg. "a. Total
215
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
BOY GETS $4,000 FOR LEG,

Robert Lyder twelve years old, obtained
a verdict for $4,000 in the Supreme Court
Yesterday for the loss of his left leg. The
boy sued for $4,000. The defendant was
William 7. Murray, contractor. Tho tes-
tir,ouv showed that Lvder. whose father
IS employed by T. T. Morgan q Co, was
sliding on some ice al Eighth avenue and
15lst street in February. 1903 when a truck
owned by Murray crushed MN agalnst Us tug
c,,rb Tho defence was that the boy slid
under the wagon and that the driver could
not avert the accident,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
ERIE s12,5OO,OOO ISSUE SOLD
J. P. Morgan & Co. the Purchasers al
a Little Better than 81.

The entire issue of $125o0,Coo three-year 6
per cent gold notes Of the Erie Railroad
Company. recently authorized by the Pub
lie Service Commission of the 2d District
has been purchased by J. T. Morgan &
Co. who will shortly offer the notes for
sale.
II is understood that the price was lit
tie better than e7. which was the minimum
price fixed by the commission at which the
notes could be sold. The proceeds of the
sale Will he used by the Erie 10 refund a
like amount OF notes maturing on April 3.
member Of the Morgan firm said that
the report that the holders of the old notes
would have the opportunity 70 exchange
them for the new ones was Incorrect ana
that the bankers proposed 10 sell the entire
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaicial Record and Forecast w ashinRtoh'
Teo 2I-The northwestern area Of high pres
sure mas spread eastward over the upper MS
s.s2ippi Valley. but stn continues 70 dominate
tie weather On the Rocky Mountain region ana
thence. eastward % the Atlantic snow has
continued In Colorado. Utah and Ne'ada' and
sno8. feiI during The day al sacramento. cal
some rain has fallen IN Oklahoma Western
Texss snd in Mississippi. 10 is colder IN Ne"
England ard the lower lake regions. also 10
re Gulf states and the %orthWest
SNOW or rain is pr00abic over TIE plains
states Texas. Oklahoma. Arkaness. She m ode
Mississippi valley ana the e3i, Gulf states
Tles1ay auc probably WEDNESDAY snow vii
cortiuIe IN me Rock Moun'ain region and the
s>I'hpesf Trs fernp=rstuTe vll1 rlse ~ The
Vrgsr Mireel.r! TsIlev Igesdlv ard higher ts.I-
rsra'Irss pf1 prevail ir that region Ve9nHsd4'
en1 Th4rsca. ln the Atlantic -0dst ststa- Ia.l
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
QUAKERS PLAY A REAL GAME

rBv telegram 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia Feb. y. Roy Thomas
coach Of the Pennsylvania baseball team
took advantage CT the oalrny weather this
afternoon TO take his candidates out Of
doors and put them through a full nine
inning game on Frankin Field. Clark. the
former Princeton pitcher, who is looked
upon as Penns mainstay in the box now
that Shultz is gone, pitched the entire nine
innines for the varsity. holding the scrub
10 si:. hits.
The varsity team won the game in the
second inning by landing on Inlay. the
star pitcher Of last years freshman team,
with a fusillade Of base hits which yielded
seven runs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

,,estl.. with moderate temperature "HI 'o"
Uuue Tuesday and Wednesday - IN
The winds aiong tho New England c)asi VI -
r.. brisk northwest. diminishing niicdle ftIhL4t,~
COAST moderate northwest. south Aiishic coast..
Sgrf a1I variable mostly northeast: east Iuii
cfast Ight and variable. west Gulf COAST. pIlsh
southeast 20 east. Lake Michigan moaerA'
northwest s zoe Errooeau n
rorfs WIN nPge moderate vest winds ana Is"
weather 10 Tie Grand Banks
Forecast Tor special Locaiities-for Ae"
England. Eastern New York. Eastern PennsF'-
yaui,. Ner, Jersey. Delaware and Maryland iair
today and wednesday; diminishing northwest
uiads 80, a.. -.
Tor the District of Columbia. tnir to-day ara
Vedno.aay. not much change IN temPeialHIe'
dir.inlshing northwest winds. -
For WesteIn Pennsylvanis ard western StN
YORK iar today and Wcdres4aF; diminithlns
ncrthwest lnir
Ohciai ohseryations o. United states ueaiher
bureaus. taken a. z r. m yesterd.y. follow
r,,v Temperature weather.
Albany .-+t.'ss 'ss-s'''ss's''.'t % N'---
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

Hshest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees 'ai
>. 70 D. M. lowest. 81 average al. average for
corresponding date last year, a. sverase FOR
corresponding date ia.t thirty-iarss yeArs. .
Local Forecast Fair 70 day and Wslne'day.
dlmlulshins Ecrthrcst NiEds
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

The handicap committee Of the Metropoii-
tan Golf Association has held number OF
meetings since the receipt OF the hrst re-
port, but all work toward getting out the
list for 1911 has now stopped. as hummer
of clubs have not yet sent in their reports
These delinquent clubs are as follows;
Bedford Golf and Tennis Club. Deal Goif
and Country Club. Fairviev Country Cluo'
Flushing Country Club. the Garden CITY
} Golf Club, Mahopac Country Club. New
Brunswick Country Club. Princeton Golf
Club. Somerset Hills Country Club and
South Orange Field Club.
The list will be closed by the end OF this
week. and those who want their members
rated for 1911 must send in their reports al
once
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
scHIFF RUMoR DENIED AGAIN.

A -eiteration Of the rumor that Jacob H.
SchiF was shortly 70 retire from the firm
of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. met with pronpt oe-
nal in authoritative quarters Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

Local OniciaI Record-The following oHciaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in tho temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with The corresponding
date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Two Fine Automobiles

Four High Grade Player Pianos
Three Sets Of Handsome Furniture
and q thousand other valuable prizes
will be awarded in the Tribunes Great
Proverb Contest, just beginning. See
LARGE announcement on another page
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

tied, either az the hands Of the Banking
Department or through the assistance of a
stronger brother institution"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

Oosefvs,oas taken a. n. l5'l weiloldh h''e -"
pressure reduced 70 sea level
isobsfs continuous ines pass through ports o eqAe ar
pressure ....t..
lsoiherrs corec lines pass through poinh o. sqS' e
oersiure drawn Only 'of reezing S arc uo
o Clear q Party Cloudy O Cloudy. X Rain' , Sno~
NJ pepor missing Arrows ny with the VINO
Fri Ggures indicate Temperature second Amour pfecp-
sston Of o. nch Or iOf p hOyn encneep m yes
tefosy thc wind velocity when 10 OF more mesp pei hOI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
GOLFERS LOOKING AHEAD
Country Club OF Lakewood to
Omen Season in April.

The Country Club Of Lakewood has de-
c,d.d ,,non April %, Il and % as the dates
for its annual invitation spring golf tour
rar,ent This is change from the origi-
raj nlans. which called for the last week
of the month. In any case. the Lakewood
attraction is almost sure to be the curtain
raiser of the competitive golf season in the
METROPOLITAN district. The annual spring
gathering at the Country Club OF Atlantic
Citv NAV precede Lskewoods tournament,
b,,t thus far no word has been received
from the course by the sea.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

The Upper Montclair Country Club has
increased the members Of its board OF
governors 70 fifteen officers elected for
the year were as follows President A. -
Fetterolf; vice-president, {. q. Pnillips'
secretary. II. A. Taylor; treasurer j. D.
w Ernshsw A. s. Armagnac mas oeen
appointed official Handicapped. Inc cluU
now has 2s5 members.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

The board Of directors OF the pykei
Meadow Golf Club has elected its officers
FOR the ensuing year. with only slight
changes from the former ticket. DAME
f-h,uncev will continue 10 serve as presi
dent and F. J. Phillips as secretary bn'
Thomas Hovenden has been appointed cap
tain in place of James L. Taylor. who
wants 70 devote his leisure time elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

The feat Of making a hole IN a single
stroke was recorded at Pinehurst recently
when F ". Holmes holed out from the
tee at the short eleventh on the NO.
course. At the third hole. matter OF
3s5 yards, Donald Ross got 2 holins out
an approach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
THERE ARE 100000 IN THE UNITED STATES I'd
- COMING DOWN WITH PNEUMONIA THIS WINTER

Pneumonia is commonly asso-
ciated with cold weather. In
point of fact it is most prevalent
in winter, but it is a disease of all
seasons and all climates Where
ever you find civilized beings,
there you will find pneumonia.
1t is at it's worst in January, and
is least met with in July and Au-
gust. A sudden chill, however,
in summer, is just as apt to end
in pneumonia as sudden chill in
Christmas.
At the start, the symptoms
are much like those of a severe
cold in influenza. A sharp chill
is commonly followed by a high
fever. Then appears a dartillg
pain in the chest, dry cough
with blood stained sputum very
.infectious), and quick, catchy
breathing.
Pneumonia, when uncompli-
Gated is a self-limited- disease.
The attack cannot be shortened.
The patient must be placed in a
light, airy, well-ventilated room
and plenty of water, lemonade,
and easily digested food such as
g-albumen, milk, and meat
juice given to him. Modern
physicians employ icepacks to the
head and chest to reduce the few
er, and relieve the pain Minor
devices are used to alleviate the
cough, and support the strength
to the sufferer. :
Against the pneumococcus it
self, nature must still wage her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

There will be 100000 cases of
pneumonia in the United States
this winter! Do you expect to
escape its ravages? For of these
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
You May Be One of Them I'm
less You Observe Some Sensi-
BILE Precautions.

Written for The Day Book by
Leonard Keen Hirshberg,
B. A., M. D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

pneumonia ex- Or. Hirshberg.
actly as we know it today. 1t is
a malignant inflammation of the
lungs due to minute organisms,
or germs. These blockade the
air passages, poison the breathed
air, and weaken the heart.
There are several forms of
pneumonia, but the common type
is produced by the tiny shot
shaped germ, the pneumocococ-
Gus. Under the microscope this
is a tiny, black speck, surround
ed by transparent capsule. 1t,
belongs to the lowest order of
living, moving plants. Despite
its active mobility, it is not an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

escape It's IdFdS
two hundred
thousand, over
fifty thousand
will die. Stats
tics carefully
kept for near
ly a thousand
years prove
this.
The ancient
Greeks, especi-
ally Hippoc-
rates, described
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
TO Be ARRA|GNED
IN FEDERAL COURT

Detected in the act of disposing of
a bottle of whiskey to a redskin, Will
nam Collins of White River, a half
breed Indian, vas arrested Sunday
afternoon by City Marshal Arthur
Short.
Inc prisoner was turned over to
me county authorities, and will be
held in detinue at the county Jail
pending the arrival of United States
Marshall H. J. Humphreys from Car
0 City. 1t is the intention of
Humphreys to have Collins arraigned
In the federal courts.
Sheriff Grain received a telegram
from Mr.. Humphreys Thursday morn
ing, asking that Collins be kept in
custody, and requesting that the
names of all witnesses as well as
other information that might be
available at the sheriff's office be
sent TO Samuel Plat, United States
district attorney.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
HANDSOME RETURNS
FROM ORE SHIPMENT

Two carloads of ore which were
shipped to the Salt Lake smelters by
p. Ghigliazza from a lease on
the Cuba claim in the Granite dis
trict owned by w. D. Campbell netted
the fortunate leaser 1913 per cent
lead. The returns we're slightly in
excess of what the leaser had antici-
pated. The success of the first two
shipments will result in increased
activity in the lead belt at Granite.
p. j. Jackson and Robert, William
and Arthur Baird, who are leasing
on a portion of the Cuba claim, have
extracted a large quantity of lead
ore, which they intend to ship to the
Salt Lake shelters within two weeks.
Their block of mineral ground is
higher up on the mountain, and il
will be necessary for the ~leasers to
pack the ore to a point where it can
be hauled by wagon to the railroad.
They r confident that the lease will
prove profitable in a financial way.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
ANNUAL REPORT IS
FILED BY MEADDEN

With the cost of criminal prosecu-
tions in White Pine county for the
last twelve months amounting to
only $~1,480.40, and but three cases of
a criminal nature tried in the dis
trict court during a like period, Dis
trict Attorney C. j. McFadden has
submitted his annual report to At
torney General Baker for the year
ending November l..
The majority of the criminal cases
we're disposed of in Inc Justice court
there being 73 convictions, five dis
missals and five instances where ae-
cused parties were discharged. More
than half OF the complaints were for
charges of assault and battery and
disturbing the peace. The cost of
prosecutions in the justice court
amounted to s332.35, while the fines
paid into the county treasury from
that tribunal aggregated 1865. The
average punishment for each crime
by Incarceration in the county iail
was six and a half days, and the
average of fines imposed was $50.
During the interval covered by the
report J. II. McMurray was tried
twice on a charge of embezzlement.
The expenses attached to the first
trial amounted TO SS13.20. The de-
fendant was convicted of the crime
embodied in the indictment, but was
granted a new trial because one of
the peace officers had discussed the
issues Of the case with one of the
jurors. The jury failed to agree in
the second instance. and were dis
charged. The cost of the trial was
$500.
Oscar Baldwin. who was found
guilty of grand larceny. and Is now
serving twelve years in the state
pe%nitentiary at Carson, increased the
criminal expenses Of the county
t132.50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
HOTEL IN GOLCONDA
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Klondyke hotel in Golconda
was destroyed by fire a few days ago.
A pot of grease sitting on the kitchen
stove became ignited and the blazing
grease reached the ceiling and walls
of the kitchen. Although every
effort was made to extinguish the fire
the building soon getting beyond
control and in a short time the build
ing was burned to ground.
Every available fire fighting APP
paratus a used and as the water
comes from wells and was inadequ-
ate the building with the greater part
of its contents vas oon consumed by
the flames. Luckily one of the
surrounding buildings caught on fire.
The Klondyke hotel was situated
on the south side of the Southern Pa
cific railroad track and was owned by
H. Roster. The loss vas about S5,-
900, of which $500 was covered by
insurance. Lately the hostelry had
been under lease to Domingo
Ynchausty, whose loss was consider
able.-Humboldt Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
MOTHER OF EAST ELY
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Melissa Childress, mother of
Mrs. Charles Flammer of East Ely,
and one of Lander county's pioneer
residents, died on November % at the
family ranch near Battle Mountain.
Death is attributed TO dropsy and
general debility. The deceased
leaves a husband and five sons and
five daughters to mourn her loss.
The aged woman was born in
Iowa, "A years ago, and crossed the
plains to California in 1852. After
making her home in the Golden state
for twenty years, Mrs. Chidress re-
moved to Lander County in 1872,
and has been a continuous resident
of Nevada since that time. The
funeral was largely attended by
friends of the family from all parts
of Lander county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
REORGANIZATION PLANS AT
Ely CENTRAL PROGRESSING

The reorganization of the Ely
Central Copper company is well
under way, according to James NJ.
Lockhart, attorney for the reorgan-
ization committee, who returned last
week from New York, where he ap-
peared as a witness for the govern
mant in the Riee-Scheftels case. The
property will probably be bought in
at sheriff's sale by one of the repre-
sentatives of the new company, under
a decree of the district court in this
county. Plans for prospecting and
developing will be announced as soon
as articles OF incorporation have been
filed, and title TO the ground is secur-
ed.
A report was current recently that
the new stock of the company had
been issued and was being dealt in
in the east. A number of inquiries
We're made in regard to the matter
and the News for the benefit of its
readers has communicated with the
officers of the Reorganization Com
mittee in Boston. The following is
a portion of a letter received from
A. J. Selfridge, attorney for the COM
mittee:
There is one thing that / wish you
would deny in your paper and that is
that there IS any new stock for sale.
] have not yet even organized the
new corporation. l understand that
some one of the newspapers has stated
that the new stock is being dealt
with in New York, which is untrue"