davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
PEAS AND ONIONS

ure at the time of spading or sowing.
over the seed about two inches OF
soil should be placed in the early sea-
son, later on seed shout dbe planted
deeper 10 give II more moisture. AS
the vines grow up cover them with
more soil taken from the sides OF the
furrow. Cultivation should be shall
low. keeping the top loose and the
weeds out.
Sow every 10 days until the middle
OF June. TO insure a supply all sum-
mer. Water the seed before sowing
In warm weather Pick the filed pods
every day, whether you need them or
not; that will lengthen the yield.
The half.dwarfs and tall peas need
supports; either brush or wire net
ting. placed between the double row
at the time OF sowing.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
WABASH is CARRYING
/, OUT BIG IMPROVEMENTS

The construction work announced
by +. A. Delano, receiver for the Wa
bash railroad, Is being pushed rap
idly. Grading material has been Sc
cured for the double track from De-
troit 10 Adrian, and rails are being
delivered. The work Is being done
by Hench & Co., contractors. OF De-
troit. under the supervision of A. o,
Cunningham. chief engineer. Forty
Ave miles OF double track Is to be
laid. Plans are being prepared for a
roundhouse TO be built In Delray or
lakewood, which, with the terminals
connecting with 1t, will cost 100000
Extensive improvements are planned
in Detroit also. including an increase
in warehouse facilities and new team
tracks.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

anyway. because II would give the
railroads too much free advertising. II
looks TO me as II the railroads would
use such commission to present
their arguments for higher rates,
about high operating expenses, ana
high cost OF materials, In order 10 get
the people into frame OF mind where
they would stand for the increased
rates.
The answer TO these arguments Is
clear. The men who control the rail-
roads also control the steel COM
panles that supply rails and other rail
road materials. When they pay for
material its simply taking money out
OF the right hand pocket and putting
II into the other"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

4
Some sifted coal ashes placed in the
he'd OF the furrow will keep out the
pea.weevil.
Pull the vines when through bear
ing, pile In compost heap and ia the
fall manure the ground OF your next
years pea rows.
Sow onion seed early In well-drain-
ed, fiat surface ground Well rotted
manure and wood ashes should be
used TO make the soil fertile. IL pos
sible II is we'll TO SOW in coldframe
and transplant; pinch back roots and
tops. Seeds should be sown In rows
about a foot apart, the seeds being
not closer than two inches from each
other. Still, some gardeners SOW
thickly and thin out II green onions
are wanted pull where thIckest, or
every other plant, giving those left
the better chance to mature. When
tops turn yellow, pull and expose the
roots to the air. then store for winter
use.
For very early use plant tops
sets" or 'multipliers" about three
inches apart in rows. with their tops
Just showing through the soil.
Keep free OF weeds, mulch the soil
after every rain, and If you have rea'
son TO suspect that the soil isn't rich
enough, after-fertilize with wood
ashes, bone meal, liquid manure,
worked lightly into the soil.
DO you like beets, carrots and par
ships the season through? II so, you
will want TO have them in your back
yard garden. The next article viii
tell much about the sowing and cult.
-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Butterscotch Sundae, With Cake, Sc

Delicious butterscotch sundae with cake at )
Friday instead of sc, the regular price. Mai
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Women's SIPS Chip Hats at CSC

Black hair and chip hats. medium and larg
dressy shapes. Suitable for flower trimmings
Worth S1.25. Friday at csc. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
SIPS Bed Spreads at 81

Fringed bed spreads. soft finish. Marseille
patterns. Cut corners. Large size. Wortl
1925. Friday at 81. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
39c White Chiffon Wolfe. PC a Yard

Pure white chiffon wolfe, 40 inches wide
Worth 39c yard Friday at 22c. Second
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
csc Battenberg Scarfs at 79c

45-lnch Battenberg scarfs with drawn worl
centers. Worth 9Sc Friday at 79c. MAR
Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

1Oc Curtain Rods at DC Each
Extension curtain rods with white and brass
ends Worth loo each. Sale price sc. Fourth
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
75c Washable Hand Bags, 42c

Washable bags, whipcord embroidered with
silk and fancy metal frames Worth 75c. Fri
day at Acc.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

Dress lengths, 10 yards long, Of fine SILK
and wool mixtures and novelty striped dress
goods Worth 81 yard. Friday at 4sc Sec
ond Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Mems So Soft Hats at CSC

Mems soft hats in plain colors and mixture
All spring styles. Worth So. Friday at 95
Mems Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Silk Remnants at 2Oc yd

Women's S4 Lingerie Dresses at S2.9S
with wide band of embroidery founclngs.
short sleeves. Worth 81. Friday at S2.oS.
Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Women's soc Union Suits at 2sc

Women's fine ribbed Isle finish union suits
in pure white Low neck, sleeveless Umbrella
lace trimmed knee. Worth soc. Friday at 29c
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
S1.OO Bed Pillows at Coo

A!l-feather bed pillows, covered with heavy
striped ticking. Weight lbs Worth 81 a
pair. Friday at sc. Fifth Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Boys 81 and IS Suits e pair Pants), s2.4s

200 boys NOrfolk and double breasted suits
with two pairs of pants. Come in blue brown
and tan. Worth 81 and So. Friday at $24S
Mems Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Mems Slip-ons 81 Each

A collection of tan and gray Slip-on KAN
coats of So quality, will be sold at S2 eacn
tomorrow. All sizes.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Children,s soc Dresses aft 3st

Made of plaid gingham in all colors Trim
med with plain color, piped with white. Worth
Soc Friday at soc. Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Boys 75c Knickerbockers at ssc Pal,

Boys kniekerbockers in gray, brown and blue
Full size. Sizes to 16 years. Worth 75c. Fri.
day at S9c. Mems Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

Boys $3.50 TOpcoats at $1.98
Boys covert and tan and gray topcoats Also
in gold, red and shepherd plaids. Worth $3.50
Friday at $1.9S. Mems Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
The Baltimore Love Feast"

The convention which opens at Bal
timore tomorrow will be the twenty
first assemblage of the national Demo-
cratic party-and never did a Demo-
cratic convention open under such ia
vorirg auspices. The rank and file of
the party throughout the country ex-
pect and demand of their delegates
that they prove equal to the occasion;
that they subordinate personal ambi
ton and Individual opinion to the in
terests of the party as whole and its
fundamental principles. There should
be no Democratic imitation of Roose
welt tactics to disturb the party har-
mony at Baltimore.-Portlond Argus.
You should have sent this chunk of
wisdom to the candidates and to Bry-
an (who is not candidate but likely
to be the nominee) some time ago. The
limitation" seems likely to out-imitate
all previous attempts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
A PattansaII- Plaisted Horror.

The Waterville mouthpiece of Maine
Democracy is as solemn as an ass
maybe we should have said donkey
this morning. while everyb body else in
Maine must laugh.
Our up-river neighbor can see moth
ing to laugh at in the startling rumor
that came from Baltimore on Satur-
Gay; rumor that sent Pattangall and
Plaisted off on the hot foot shouting:
"Holdl Watt Don't move till we get
therei''
TIE Waterville exponent of Pattan-
gallism, and other things not so bright,
devotes itself to quarreling with itself
about Governor Burleigh, ana other
Republican affairs which it cannot
seem to fathom. If we are reliably in
formed the PattangalI outfit Gao
CURED with State printing tempo
rary arrangement from Cy Davis} is
losing sleep and flesh in chunks and
gcbs, because ii cannot persuade Gov
ernor Burleigh to say something for
Democratic wedge wood. Desperately it
| challenges and appeals for only little
something that can be distorted and
twisted into Inflammation of Republi-
can differences.
| The Democratic -year-round
slogan of economy has reacted; the
rum broadside flashed in the pan. and
the beer trust is pickering up its purse
strings.
| Now if the people could be convinced
that Republicans We're clawing at each
others threats. wouldn't it be glorious
for the Voice of Patti"
But in the midst of hope came that
astounding rumor from Baltimore. 1t
caused malaria in the little rented
house at Augusta 1t set the Pattan-
galilan molars TO grinding until the
elevator man at the State House rush
cd 10 the roof with his slush-pot 10 in.
spect the bearings
II And then-let's see, what did happier
them Oh, the push at Baltimore sen
for Augustus City Treasurer.
The Dictator and the Royal Presenc,
hurled themselves Dark Town ward
1t must not be! 1t could not be! Tha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
THE SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.

Herewith give striking portrayal of the results of death
dealing methods by which America has vented its enthusiasm
at awful expression of patriotism that has robbed
us of hundreds of the flower of youth every year cee
baon OF Independence Day that has, each year. caused
grief and it-migh have-been hearaches than the Spanish
American This is published by the Journal of
the American Medical Association and should be doing
less than thing failed add that this publication
waged consistent propaganda against such general public
idiocy. This month it says
1t is gratifying observe that and the constr
tuted authorities have recognized that 1t their duty to pre-
vent the burning the Gripping of children and their death
ocklaw by prohibiting the sale OF fireworks and Ike
destructive agencies Official appreciation of this fact evil
denced and enforcement OF appropriate ord
nances Many officials have in the saluary way cooper
ated with interested IN the safe and
Fourth Legislation against fireworks has been restrictive
or prohibitive The latter course gives the best results
European countries akin to independence
Day are commemoraed by of etes and other pclr
esqe ceremonies quite adequately Just as heartily and with as
much patriotic ervor among Continental peoples have
genius festivities well all other kinds. For
adult patriotism oratoy may suffice but this not satisfying
to the youth of the land In the legitimate interests OF boy
hood and grhood things equally brilliant and satisfactory
must be the noise the fare and the vacoored
fame and substitutes respondent have beeh found
in abundance We have methods by which the Fourth
shall be day of and shall become instead
of happiness and enlightenment Noise being
replaced misiche music bands and of corses drilled
weeks beforehand by skilled leaders, and the singing of national
airs and popular songs There abeaux plays floats de
vsed by artists representing historic and patriotic incidents and
departments the militia school children and industrial
organizations take part pcncs with ccuses and pink lemon
ade peanuts and watermelon sufficient satisfy the
digestion; parks and other public places and
buildings both public and private gorgeouy Illuminated by
electricity dren carnvas and dances school celebrations
athletic sports with distribution OF copies of the Constitution,
and SO
And mamngs, burnings killings, ockjawl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
Editorial Comment
Duty of Maine Republicans.

Some of us may have been for Roose-
welt, some of us for Taft, But most of
us who were for either were not SO 10
serve his will or wish but through the
hope that by so being for the Presi-
dert or for The Colonel We might
best serve the great principles-the
promotion of which must depend in
large measure upon the men who have
composed the Republican party. Here
in Maine. therefore, there is no ocea-
sion for elimination or recrimination.
Whatever our opinions of Roosevelt or
of Taft have been or may be, We should
recognize the necessity and the proprl-
ETY. of hearty cooperation in our State
election Happily the differences among
Maine Republicans as to leadership in
the National campaign were so devel-
oped as to leave no ill feeling. There
was nothing in or of them that should
prevent such cooperation.
of course our friends. the common
enemy will try to make the most of
Republican alterations at Chicago,
and this all the more. perhaps, because
as grave troubles of their own are
clouding their horizon at Baltimore.
TIC ituC PtiiN1 vi NNPoDAA
cans is so ii act as to ignore these as
much as possible. The times call for
cool heads, for calm council. for wise,
unselfish leadership. Will Maine Re-
publicanism prove equal to the emer-
geney?
Maine Republicanism has heretofore
played an important part in the con-
certed action of the National Repub-
lican party. 1t has furnished that or
ganization with great issues and with
great leaders. The story of what the
Republican party of the Nation has
accomplished must necessarily con-
tain chapter after chapter to recount
the services to it of Maine Republic
canism. What other state has con-
tributed to the councils of the Ma
tional organization in greater numbers
than has Maine, of such men as Ham
| lin. Fessenden Morrill,, Blaine. Hale,
Frye. Reed. Dingley and others of
whom want of space forbids mention?
These men have inspired us to duty in
the past. None the less their names
should eonjure us to service now. No
| less service now than in the past is
expected of Maine Republicanism. It's
uutS 10 tledl' IT'S opportunity Is Sitdt
We speak of Maine Republicanism
at time when the National situation
we'll nigh eompels comment. And this
because after all as much as any Ma
tional issue. local conditions. and con-
siderations concern us. Maine Re-
publicans may well turn resolutely to
the first great political duty con-
| fronting them, the redemption of the
state from partisan misrule the per-
| Detuation of which would be a calam-
| ity most to be avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
For Eert;l;z;no.

Hen manure is rich in nitrogen but
lacking in potash and phosphoric
lcid The nitrogen is in the organic
form, and when mixed with wood
ashes the lime in the latter causes this
organic matter to ferment and give
up its ammonia, says the Rural New
Yorker, In answering query as to a
balanced fertilizer where hen manure
used When this occurs above
ground much of the ammonia is lost
escaping as gas into the air.
When mixed in the soil, by spreading
both manure and ashes and harrow
ing or raking in, the ammonia is held
by the soil and is utilized as plant
food. The result you mention-plants
running to vine-is what one would
expect. The ammonia or nitrogen
forced the crop to quick rank growth
which did not produce seed or root
properly. This garden needs both
potash and phosphoric acid with the
manure and ashes. You can crush the
dry manure and mix with chemicals
as we have so often advised, or you
can use the crushed manure broad
cast Then spread the ashes and
work all thoroughly into the soil. In
addition use mixture of three parts
BY weight of fine ground lime and one
part OF sulphate Of potash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
Coming Events


June 23-27-Bowdoin Commencement.
June 26-2S-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
Convention. st. Andrews. N. b.
June 26-30-Friends Yearly Meeting
Oak Grove Seminary VassaIboro.
June 26-27-Fifth Maine at Peaks Is
land.
June 27-Cumberland and Oxford Po-
mona, No. Lowell.
June 2s Hancock Pomona, Penobscot.
June %, Penobscot Pomona. Glenburn.
June 20, Knox Pomona, No. Haven.
June 29-United Spanish War Veterans.
Department of Maine at Biddeford
July 2 Waldo Pomona, Freedom.
July 6. West Penobscot Pomona, Ar
gyle
July S-12-Convention of School Super
intendents and Secondary School Prin-
cipals at Castine.
July 24-25-State Young Peoples Chris
tian Union Convention at Ferry Beach
July 26-Aug. 2-The Young Peoples
Missionary Conference. Ocean Park.
July 30-Aug. n--Fourteentht Good VIII
Assembly, Good WIN Farm Hinckley.
Aug. 6-1s-Maine Christian Endeavor
Summer School, Charleston.
Aug. t7--Androscoggin Pomona, Greene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

Aug. s-York Pomona Field Day. No.
Berwick
Aug. 10-Androseoggin Pomona Field
Meeting, East Auburn
Aug. l0-fS-Temple Heights Spiritualist
Campmeeting at F>onnport
Aug. I4-No. Waldo Pomona Field Day,
Windemere Park. Unity.
Aug. 15.-York Pomona No. Saco.
Island Park
Sept S-5-Maine State Christian En-
deavor Convention. Houlton.
Sept. 5--Maine State Detective Associa-
ton. at Lewiston
Sept 12-13-The 18th Maine Regimental
Reunion at Lakewood, near Skowhegan
Sent 25-27-Maine State w. c. Il. u,
Convention. Auburn.
Oct i-3-State Baptist Anniversaries,
Free Street Church. Portland.
Oct. S-l0--American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions. Portland.
Oct. l6-lS-State Sunday School Con-
vention at Lewiston and Auburn.
Oct. Maine Teachers Associa
ton. Portland.
oct. 2s,24-2 Maine Teachers Associa-
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug. -Machae Fair.
Aug. 20-22-cornisn Fair.
Aug. 20-22-Waldo County Fair. Belfast
Aug. 2l-29-fioulton Agricultural So
ciety.
Livermore Falls.
Aug. 27-ao- Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor
Aug. &-3l-Somerset Central Fair,
Sept 2-5-State Fair, Lewiston
Sept 2-4-CaIais Fair
Sept. s-5-Hancock Co. Agricultural So
Sept S-5-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation, Pressure Isle.
Sept. 3-5-East Somerset Fair, Hart
land.
Sept. 1O-l2-oxford County Fair. SO.
Paris
Sept. 1o-iS-Central Maine Fair. Wa
Sept. i7-1g-south Kennebec Fair. So.
Sept. 17-l9-waldo and Penobscot Fair,
Monroe.
Sept 10-12-North Penobscot Fair.
Sent. I-1o-Fden Fair. Eden.
Sept.' 17-19-Cumberland County Fair,
Sept I7-ls-West Washington Fair,
Cherryfield
Sept 2J-Embden Fair.
Sept 2f-Richmond Farmers Club,
Richmond.
Sept 2i-25-Northern Hancock Fair,
Amherst.
Sept. ELLSWORTH Franklin Fair,
| Phillips.
Sept. 4-26-Kennebee County Fair,
| Readfield
Sept 24-26-West Penobseot Fair. Exc
i ter.
Sept 24-27-North Knox Fair, Union
Sept 25-26-Gumberland Farmers Club
| West Cumberland.
| Sept 25-26-Somerset County Fair, An
i son.
| Oct 1-2-Park Association Fair. Unity
| Oct. 1-3-tranklin County Fair, Farm
| lngton.
| Oct. 1-3-West oxford Fair, Frveburg.
Oct. S-10-Sagadahoc County Fair Tops
Oct. s-1O-shapleigh and Acton Fair
Nov l2-14-M Maine State Pathological
Fair, Portland
Dec. 4-6-Bangor Poultry Association
| Bangor.
| Dec. 1O-l4-Maine State Poultry and
Pet Stock Association, Portland.
Dec. 1S-99-Freeport Poultry Associa
ton, Freeport.
Dec. u-Jan. l-2--Western Maine Poul
try Association, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

The Statewide farmers meeting to
be held next Friday at Bangor is a
most important move for Maine agri-
cultural interests. Says Mr.. Embree:
AFTER the general meeting the Off
GERS of the Il organizations Will meet
To organize a state body and 1t is ex-
pected that each of the local organi-
cations will affiliate with this state as
central body. 1t will be the duty of the
state organization to act in the capaci-
" of buying and selling agency; see
that no laws are passed detrimental to
farming interests and influence legis-
lation both state and national in the
interest OF the farm; cooperate with
the railroads to better car service and
secure more uniform rates; keep the
railroads informed as to market condi-
tons so that they may at all times be
prepared TO furnish cars for transpor-
ing the product of the farm; work
with other farmers organizations and
shippers throughout the country for the
betterment of conditions: ascertain and
distribute to the stockholders crop con
ditions; work for the improvement OF
seed; influence the bankers TO bring
about better methods of financing the
farm at reasonable rates, thereby en-
abling the farmer to buy for cash in.
stead of paying exorbitant rates t.
have their accounts carried; to brins
about proper method of sorting an6
grading and then adopt trademark
that will be an absolute guarantee oil
the honesty of the pack"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

For Representatives to Legislature.
BYRON BOYD. Augusta.
WILLIS E. SWIFT, Augusta.
GoRHAM C. CARR, waterville.
FRED CYR, Waterville.
CHESTER II. BEANIE, Gardiner.
JOHN M. EASTMAN, Benton.
tClinton, Albion, Benton, Unity Pl.
Glass;
EDWARD II. COOK, Vassalboro.
(Winslow, Vassalboro Glass;
FEN b. THOMPSON, Farmingdale.
Chelsea, Farmingdale Glass;
CHARLES w. JONES, China.
(Windsor, Randolph, Pittston, China
Glass;
DANA G. SKILLIN, Hallowen.
Hallowell w. Gardiner, Manchester
Glass;
ARTHUR j. CHICK, Monmouth.
tMonmouth, Litchfield, Winthrop
Glass;
ELLSWORTH E. PEACOCK, Read,
field.
Wayne, Readfeld, Mt Vernon, Fay
cite, Vienna, Rome Glass;
FRED A. SCRIBNER, Belgrade.
belgrade, Sidney Glass;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

Eastport correspondence to the Com
mereial is as follows: THE great boom
at st. John. n. b. where extensive
improvements are to be made on tho
new harbor, is causing many former
residents, who are now making their
homes elsewhere, to return To the mar
thine city. Several families from this
city are contemplating moving back to
st. John, where steady employment
can he had on the government job of
excayating for the new harbor. 1t is
estimated that millions or dollars are
To be expended by the Canadian gov
eminent in harbor improvements and
building train elevators at St John
and thousands of men will ind EN-
ployment. The very large shipments
of beef and other liquors each week, in
barrels directed to one of the border
city's most prominent liquor dealers,
caused many to come to the conclu-
sion that our upriver neighbors were
very thirsty bunch. but when il was
learned that about every trip of the
boat down river from Calais brought
hack most of the stuff to be delivered
amongst the ten or more places in this
city, the laugh was on Us. Those who
frequent the water front cannot help
but see the extensive traffic in liquid
refreshments which has been carried
on for sometime, unmolested, and the
public has come to the conclusion that
either the saloon keepers in this city
are too clever for the sheriff detective
and his aids or there is something rot
ten in Denmark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

Writing to the New York Herald
Republican says: THE spectacle at Chi
cago is so disgusting to Republicans
that | as one. am turning my eyes
hopefully to Baltimore. Just give us
Republicans an opportunity. you Dem
oerats. and we will show you how we
regard the Chicago spectacle" And this
man voices the sentiment of about
two million Republicans.-Portla Az
gus.
Shot And with THAT inducement
Baltimore can't make good !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

The Maine delegates are going to
Baltimore with open minds and if any
one wants to nominate Governor
Plaisted for vice president why of
course they wouldn't kick.-Port1and
Press. In ssiNIEIa znlD
II they went with nothing open but
their minds they'd make a hit. But
Dir. Gardner got his mouth open long
before he arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

1t is believed a certainty that Roose-
welt will aid his Maine supporters in
every way possible to work for unity
feat of the common opponent must be
effected before any party dissenson is
allowed to make itself felt. The danger
to the state of another two years of
blatant lawlessness and misrepresenta-
ton stands wildly to the fore despite
Democratic howls and contortions to
befog the issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
The Young Pilgrims Progress
From Noise and Danger to Games and Safety

the bamboozlers should be bamboozled
Is too much, Shades of Cipriano and
Mulligan's Mournful Minions. no!
"obadi MUST NOT be the vice
presidential nominee!"