davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
sAYREVILLE

Joseph Peterson, OF South River,
was a ~SayreviIle visitor Wednesday.
Carl Els, Sr., of Dane street, was
In New Brunswick on business We'd
nesday.
John Noback, OF South Amboy,
was q sayreville visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Patrick ariffen, OF Church
street, was an out-of-town visitor
| "wednesday.
Don't forget to attend the leap
year ball given by the Pride OF
sayreville Circle No. 800, @. or F. OF
A.. to be held at Joseph Allgair's
hall Saturday evening, January 30.
and take chance at winning the
grand prize given for the best waltz
|ers.
Mrs. Leo Miller, OF Dane street,
was q South Amboy visitor Wednes-
day.
Anita weischadsl. of Main street,
was a New Brunswick visitor We'd
ncsday.
Joseph Kesgan. of Birch Creek,
who was visiting his brother at
Newark, returned home Wednesday.
The Nj. N. &c. Club met last Tues
day evening at the home of Susie
Connect. Of Main street, and was
~pleasantIy entertained.
Mrs. Peter Retzner, OF Dane
street. was q South Amboy visitor
Wednesday.
Willis Fisher, OF East Main street,
was In out-of-town visitor Wednes-
day.
elizabeth skshan, OF Main street,
was . Perth AmboyS visitor Wednes-
day.
Minnie Fritz. OF Highland Park,
visited her mother. Mrs. John Fritz,
OF lower sayreyilis.
John HotIander, OF Midtown. was
4 sayreytlls visitor Wednesday.
MrB. Max McGregcr, OF New
Brunswick, visited her sister, Mrs.
Charles Engeihardt. OF Main street.
Wednesday.
John sadowskie was arrested By
0ficer Boyler for being drunk and
disorderly. Recorder F1sser fned
him $40.
Recorder Fred Esser Is III ut his
home on Smith street. He has y
fouch .. the grip. o.. ;. Il. Deck
mar Ia In attendance.
The funeral of Patrick German
took place at the Church OF Our
Lady OF Victories Thursday morn
Ing. Father Gilflian was IN charge
of the services.
Barns ard s%arnaciss.
Pretty handsome barn, don't you
think7" said the member Of the city
group who a pean on the farm be-
fora. (which Ia that7" asked the one
- nrmS ~~fa44 fssssxA fmwpm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
AUTOPARTY RAN
into The HOUSE
Structure Blocks Opening Of
Stockton ST. Into Augusta St.

upec{aj to the EVENING NHWe.
South Amboy. Jan. 19:-We think
II il about time that Stockton street
waB extended SO rs to connect with
Augusta street. We want improve
meAts In our city and M greater
improvement could be made In that
section than me extension OF this
street.
A few nights ago one of our citi-
zens In passing down Augusta street
heard quite a commotion in the rear
of the dwelling on Augusta street
that stands in line OF Stockton street.
He proceeded to make an tnvestiga-
ton and found that some strangers
In q large. touring car had turned
into Stoctcn street s~upposing, as one
who was not cognixant of the fact,
would, that every street that had an
inlet would certainly have IN out
let. Al the fence is down in the rear
OF this building, and AZ Il Is quite
dark at this vicinity this hapless auto
load soon found themselves plumb
up against q dwelling.
Just thing OF 1t, fellow citizens and
city fathers, and imagine yorself in
the same situation, riding along the
most exquisite street In a strange
city and come plumb UP against a
dwelling OF the street. Well, you
might think, II you were on a joyride
that you had got OF the old planet
earth on to some n where they
built dwellings, In the middle OF the
street. And Just think. city fathers,
how much you are responsible tor
the profanity INDUCED In, that night.
The city ID Just a. much In need now
al ever to have that street opened.
Let us have 1t done and another
moved from our city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
SOUTH AMBOY

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Baptist church win hold q Lincoln
supper on the afternoon and evening
Of February IL the birthday ami
versary OF Lincoln.
DIR. M. s. Meinzer. OF Perth AM
boy. was In this city yesterday af-
ternoon.
Robert Chapman, of Second street,
was an out Of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Denise. of sayreville,
spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
r. p. Mason and family. of First
street.
Mrs. Disbrow Johnson, of Borden
town avenue, was a Matawan visitor
yesterday afternoon. I
r.. B. Jones, OF John street, was a
Newark visitor yesterday afternoon.
L. r. Atkinson, OF the Rosedale
farm, Bordentown avenue, and
whose business is in Schenectady,
N. r.. came home yesterday after
noon to spend a few days.
Mrs. George Bogart, OF David
street, was an Ashury Park visitor
yesterday afternoon.
David Cannon, of Stevens Avenue.
ives a Newark visitor yesterday at
ternoon.
James Rea, OF broadway, mads a
trip out OF town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Thompson. OF Plain
field, who formerly resided in David
street, was visiting friends IN this
city tho GTst part OF this week.
w. FL. Slower, Of Newark, was In
South Amboy Wednesday.
Mrs. William Lewis, of John
street, raj an out of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Edward McDonough, OF Pine are
nue., Is quite Ill at hts home.
The funeral services of r. W. De
GrHw were held at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon at the residence of his
brother, r. IL. De Graw, In Main
street. Rev. II. M. p. Pearse, OF
Chriat'g church, oficsated.
Joseph Hubbard. of Second street,
was a visitor at Burlington We'd
nesday.
I. /. Turner, whose dwelling and
week, has had the matter adjusted
by the underwriters and Is now re-
moving what has been saved from
being burned to the Monaghan
building in Broadway, which he has
rented and fitted up. We under
stand that Mr.. Turner will resume
business at this place after disposing
OF the Are stock.
Mrs. Charles Carlson, of CrAnbury
has been spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Olaf Olsen. Of
Main street.
w. G. Lawrence, OF Red Bank,
was in South Amboy Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, of John street,
was an out of town Visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Herman Kolish, OF Broadway, was
q New York visitor Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Cannot Lose When YOm Uso
This Remedy.

You Cannot Lose When YOm Ueo
This Remedy.
We promise you II your hair =
falling out, and you have not lot Il
go too far, You can prevent bald
ness and get q new growth OF hair
II you will use Rexall rs" Hair
Tonic, with persistency and regular
ity, for q reasonable length Of time.
It Is a scientific, cleansing. anti
septic, germicidal preparation. It
destroys microbes. stimulates good
circulation around the hair roots,
and thus promotes hair nourishment,
removes dandruf and restores hair
health. 1t Is as pleasant to use AZ
pure water, and Ia d~elicately per-
fumed. 1t Is q real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93n
Hair Tonic with our promise that It
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with Its use. II
comes In two sizes, prices SOC and
400. Remember. o can obtain
RexalI Remedies In this community
only at our stpre-The Rexaii Store.
Frederic A. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
SEWAREN FOR
CEMENT WALKS


sPectNb - ire ~ ANiH0 MBWA
Sewaren, Jan 1.-THE residents
OF 6ewarsn are about to improve
their section By having cement S10o.
walks laid. A petition n being CIR
culatsd that will b. presented t.
the township committee Of Wood
bridge asking them TO pass IN Or.
dinancs ordering each properly
owner, on the streets to b improved,
to have the work dons. This pro-
ceeding II taken to insure Z contlnr
nous walk. without any breakA
which otherwise might occur II thoro
were any dissenting residsutA
A map OF Sewaren with the styesto
to be improved Is shown with the %
tition. when presented to the prop
erty holders for their signature. ~.
T. Ames, as one of the active mesn-
bers OF the Sewaren Civic Associa-
ton has posted on the bulletin board
at the station q notice Of the pro.
posed improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
GETS 10000 FOR ISLANDER.


49,
Morristown, N. j., Jan. ia yer
Dict for 10000 was handed In Miss
Lacy Hulbert's SANDER suit against
Willis G. Arnold. Hs had told stories
rsfaetinS urcn her character aa.1 ;ina-
ing with her mans the names OF Harry
L. Glover. former Morris Township
school supervisor. and Frederick L.
Armstrong, 4 member OF the school
board.
Arnold's defense was that be, as a
member OF the school bourd. had act
ed In his ofacial capacity In an EN-
deavor to have the young woman re
moved as teacher Of the Washington
Valley school
Gloverss suit against arnold for dam
ages. due t1fthe same stories. was ba
gun before Judge Black yesterday.
xxwNnAwFF4~ &x~ 4FzA TyTHxaxu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
Not Afraid Of tn. Outlook.

NOT Nfr1fd o. TINS Uut'o1Kc
$50 you're actually going to marry
young Westerly! Why. there's moth
ing to him but his foliies and a big
bank account"
well. you can rely on me to change
all that."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
CApUA S1OOLc00.O0
KINGS DAUGHTERS WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY


6pectdt 70 \ HVENfNG NEWS.
South River, Jan. 19-In the
course OF business transacted by ths
Circle Of Kings Daughters 1T the
home Of Mira. Hattie soutbard. We'd
nesday evening, II was decided to
hold the twenty-irst anniversary Of
that society in the basement of the
church Wednesday evening February
IA. A committee has been appoint
ed to arrange q program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19

III you have something 20 trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19

Mems Leather and Corduroy Goats, reversible; regular $3.50
values on sale u - -. = - - - . = @oS0
Mems Heavy Frieze Pea Jackets, in Oxford or black, with large
storm collar, regular $500 values. on sale tomorrow at .y&08
Nranss NTiyed Cassimara Pants. so 90 values. at. =. .Sl.s6
sauss Yeavv 4.8uckIe Arctics.g special. at s. $500
nsns. Al 40 Arcties. Boston Make. on sale at ............g $50
womens Felt House Slippers, with felt or leather soles; regu-
lar soc values; on sale tomorrow nc ........+.-.s.+.ss.1o zoe
Misses 81. 20 Dongola Shoes. lace only; special. atss..s+...*s.sa e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19

Mems Sweater Coats. white and gray. regular si5o values; on
~ sale tomorrow at .s.s... 4 -. 49, -. gov
Mems Sweater Goats. in Oxford gray. plain r brown trimmed
gc value; on sale at - 4vo
Menss soc Knit Gloves, extra heavy: on sale at. .sss....e.ss..1s $50
MEMS zoe Fleece Idned Underwear; special. ut ..y......s....SS $3.50
nfensa ne shaker socks: special. at -. ..............1 100
sens m ~. o rA sais to1moprow st .4es
49, nrar Tonoat Esannag Sbgrsa acc values at. ~. 48o
Boyss y1c and $500 Straight Knee Pants while they last, at. :. $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
Committee HEADS
TO MEET tonight
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES AR
RANGING FOR ELKS coNvEN-
TON JUNE 4 AND 5 WILL MEET
PRESIDENT PAGE AND ExEcU.
TIVE COMMITTEE TONIGHT.

The chairmen Of the various COM
mittees who have been appointed by
the local executive committee in
charge of the North Dakota State
Elks convention to be held in this
city June 4 and 8, will meet Pres.
Morton Page of the state association
and the executive committee this eve
ming at the Elks club.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
appoint all the members of the COM
mittees and assign them all to their
duties so that everything may be
started in full swing to prepare for
the big convention, which is expected
to be n Of the biggest gatherings
that will be held in Fargo this year.
AS announced in The Forum We'd
nesday of this week, the chairmen Of
the committees who have been ap-
pointed and who will meet the exc
cutive committee this evening are w.
]. Price, r. S. Lewis, e. J.. Weiser,
Charles Brewer, Otto Wellan, H. P.
Beckwith, James Grady, Hud Ashel-
man, Hector Barnes, c. p. Brown, Ad-
Olson Leech, Sam F. Crabbe, Fred A.
Irish, Art Smell, and Frank ]. McKone.
Complete plans for the convention
will be laid at the meeting tonight so
that everything may be started at
once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
MORROW FUNERAL
QUIETLY OBSERVED
FUNERAL SERVICES OF LATE
col. j. w. MORROW WERE
QUIETLY OBSERVED THIS
MORNING AT WAsEM UNDER
TAKING PARLoRs.

The funeral services Of the late Col.
j. w. Morrow, who died day before
yesterday, were quietly observed this
morning with only a few of the im-
mediate friends and connections or
the family present. Rev. DR.. Beard
OF the First Congregational church
conducted the brief service, which was
held in the Wasem undertaking par
lors on First avenue north.
\ The pail bearers were /. p. Clapp,
w. S. Stambaugh, A. L. Moody, M, F..
Holderman, j. 3. Folsom and Seth
Wright
Interment was made In Riverside
cemetery. A number Of the officials
of the local Elks' lodge, Of which Otto
Morrow, son OF the deceased, who re-
sides in Fargo, is the exalted ruler
elect, were also in attendance at the
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
LAwNDALE WANTS DEPOT.
People of Busting Burg After a Pas
senser Station.

The people of the little town of
Lawndale, east of GAINESVILLE, in Will
kin county, on the line Of the Great
Northern road feel themselves very
much in need of a passenger station
and they are not leaving a stone I'M
turned to bring the railroad people TO
their way of thinking. Some time ago
a petition was sent into the railroad
company, but up to date there has
been nothing doing.
A short time ago another move was
made an appeal was made for relief
to the state railway and warehouse
commission who were supplied with
facts and figures TO substantiate the
claim of the people of Lawndale, that
they were entitled to depot advantages
for they were tired Of being dumped
out on the prairie in sub-zero and
rainy and muddy weather. The out
come Of the appeal to the commission
is that a hearing has been set, to be
held at Lawndale, April Is, at 4:4O
p. m. A very large business is done
at Lowndale in the way of shipping
balcd hay, there are two large ell
evators and a good general store and
there is a strong feeling that the com
munity is entitled to much better deal
from the railroad company than the7
are getting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
Speculative Gossip.

Chicago, April DIT was claimed by
a few Of the commission houses last
night that the wheat market is heavily
oversold and that the market was in
a good position for an advance. the
crop scare season is on here n crop
reports is expected to be an important
factor from now on. The trade is
looking for numerous u~nfavorable re-
ports from east of the Missouri river
and expect them to nave sutflclent
weight from time to time to offset the
large stocks and slow cash demand,
The local short 100000 bushels at the
opening, said he had u only 10000
bushels at the close. John T. Milliken
of st. Louis came in on 100000 bush
els short wheat yesterday, Of which
100000 bushels were bought by j.
Rosenbuam Grain Co. Some of the
local bears also used that house to
cover their shorts. The market Is
regarded as largely a weather affair
for the time being and is extremely
sensitive. With corn prices above. 76
cents for May and in new ground,
bulls were more confident Of their po-
sition and expect that May will sell at
so cents before many weeks. 1t is
noticeable that several of the local
bulls who sold for profits early re-
instated their lines later in the day.
The short interest was said to have
been cut down by the bulge, as the
strength in the cash position is re-
garded as decidedly against the bears,
Notwithstanding the higher price.
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
PIONEER Died TODAY
Mortimer Hubbard Died This Morn
ing and Will Be Buried Tenor
row Afternoon.

Mortimer Hubbard. one OF the plo-
neer citizens OF this section Of North
Dakota, died today at local hospital at
age of SO years. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Seigfried, 1901
Ninth street south with whom he had
made his home for some time.
The deceased is survived by I'VE
children; Mrs. Siesfried OF this city.
Mrs. Sadie Wenrick OF Des Moines,
Edward l.. Hubbard of Lansford, N. D..
John w. Hubbard of McFall, Mo, and
Perry c.. Hubbard of Little Rock, Ark.
The late Mr.. Hubbard was born in
Oswego county, N. Y, Aug. /, 1923, and
moved to Barnes county, N. D., in 1889,
where he engaged in farming until
1904 when he took up his residence in
this city.
His death will be noted with much
regret by his many friends, especially
among the older citizens OF the city
and Cass n Barnes counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
MOORHEAB MADE
The TERMINAL
BEGINNING MONDAY NEXT MORN
ING LOCAL FROM GRAND FORKS
WILL TERMINATE ON EAST
SIDE OF THE. RIVER INSTEAD
or WEST SIDE.

Agent Bailey of the Great Northern
has received definite instructions
from st. Paul headquarters to the eff
feet that trains Nos. Ill and IL
which have been running from Grand
Forks to Fargo and return will, be-
ginning next Monday, run from Grand
Forks to Moorhead, arriving in the
latter city from the north at 11:05 a.
m, and leave Moorhead for the north
at $50 p. m.
At the annual meeting Of the COM
mercial club a month or so ago there
were suggestions made rs to whether
an Improvement could be made In the
local train service, especially along
the line of having certain trains which
originated and ended on the west side
Of the river be changed to originate
and end on the eastside for the better
convenience of in and out Moorhead
passengers. In some cases Moorhead
patrons had to cross the river early
in the morning before the street cars
were running, not only at a personal
Inconvenience but at an additioal cost.
For some time it has been felt that the
cars could Just as well be scheduled
to leave and arrive in Moorhead.
1t has been intimated that the Great
Northern people heard of the wishes
Of the people in Moorhead who do the
most travelling and that they took up
the matter with the result referred to,
the making of this city the terminal
Of the day train from Grand Forks.
1t will be good news to a great many
people and already expressions of ap-
probation have been heard in Moor
head business circles today. The mail
car carried on the train from Grand
Forks will be sent on to Breckenridge
to connect with the east bound fast
mail train as it is being sent now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
myers TO Be SPEAKER
Standard Oil Man Will Speak to Far
go Men at Commercial Club To-
morrow Noon-Many Interested.

w. H. Myers Of Chicago, of the
road oil department of the Standard
Oil Co, will be the guest of the COM
mercial club tomorrow noon at the
lunch hour when he. will speak to all
those who are interested in the sub
ject Of road oil and bitulithic pave
ments.
Members Of the city park commits
sion and Of the council together with
the city engineer will be present at
the meeting. His ak will prove quite
interesting to Fargoans especially just
at this time when the paving question
is being agitated in so many sections
of the city.
While here Mr.. Myers will be the
guest Of ]. L. Carter, manager of the
local branch of the Standard Oil Co.,
at the latter's apartments at the
Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
EAST SIDE r 8.

The estate of the late DR.. T.. N.
Mclean OF Fergus Falls is valued AT
$50, 600, about half of it in real estate
and according to his viii died for pro-
bate the doctors father, brothers and
sisters will share alike In the division
of the estate. Atty. w. l.. Parsons is
named as executor OF the viii.
The commercial club at Ada has
been revived n following . get-to-
gether meeting a day or two ago Sam
Olson was elected president, and Paul
Onstad, secretary. There IS g demand
for a brass band and the club viii get
behind that proposition.
The ice in the river at Crookstou
10 all out below the dam and it is ex-
pected that the stream Will be all Tree
of ice in a day or two
To avoid trouble omciak at Red
Wing are looking into the statue of a
number of students attending the col
EAge and seminary who desire to cazt
their ballots at the approaching city
election
The Swift County Monitor has
prominently announced that it hsz
ceased to accept and will not hereafter
publish in it's advertising any matter
whatever for transient doc4nrH III
EquOr advertisements
The village cogncSf at Warren hzs
Geckded that ~EfceRze did not carry at
the recent election.
Miss DeEtte Freed OF the ntzte nor
NAL is spending her Easter vacation
at the home OF NEfSs L5EEfan Ralnrsh at
CrO0kxt1n-
Tho Thnsk smyS tnek ~ERzeatzEB all
of THE Enrnsers trfhur1ry 10 Croolnstn1
were in tl1eir fields yesterday
Al 6RxTrsrk Eaaattng s@ SIhE EsnzHnrn
STIR lodges w9E hold Ut Cx@1s
yesterday and presided uyer BY Hrs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
Big TRAIN IS COMING

The largest trainload of threshers
ever shipped but of the j. L Case
factory in Racine, wis, was shipped
yesterday and consigned to the Fargo
branch of the j. /. Case Co. The train
will compose twenty-eight cars.
This is by far the largest shipnaent
ever made at time from the big
factory and also the largese ever seEt
into North Dakota al one time The
train is due here Saturday afternoon
ever the Northern Pacific at & O'clock.
This is the NTH big shipment since
the first Of the year and IL is evident
from these big orders that D bumper
year is expected in the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
AUTOMOBILE wNERs
Of MOorhead and Vicinity Expect to
Organize Club Tomorrow Night.

Pierce J.. Wolfe, for a committee OF
automobile owners OF Moorhead and
vicinity, has called a meeting to be
held at the city hall Saturday even
ing, March g.. at 8 o'clock to consioer
the matter Of organizing a Mooiaea
club. 1t is estimated that there are
about fifty owner of cars in the en-
and vicinity and the suggestion la
been made that there be come kind d,
affi1iation with the Fargo club, or q,
least in devising of some plan so IL,
there can be operation. PresiGt
Richardson of the Fargo club will at-
tend the meeting to confer with The
Moorhead owners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
FRIDAY
OBSERVED TO-DAY


Today is Good Friday and the day
is being observed by special services
at the Roman Catholic church. The
day is observed generally throughout
the christian world as the day on
which the Saviour was cruciied.
The day is considered the most
solemn of the days observed by the
Catholic and Episcopal churches. In
the former there is no mass or music
at the services. The station of the
cross is being observed at st. MRry's
cathedral and all other Catholic
churches today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
Quick Puff nuddinn.

Stir into pint Of hour twfo teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and a little salt,
add sweet milk until very soft. drop
a spoonful OF this batter into q well.
creased cup. Then a spoonful OF ber-
ries. stewed apples or any cnn-
yenients cover with another spoonful
OF batter place In O steamer and
steam for tweEty minutes To he eaten
with sugared cream. The shave qsrstrs-
tfty viii IN four crpg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
sesdina eeneraI On Monday.

1t was generally stated today that
seeding will be general from one end
of Clay county to the other next
Monday. Martin w. Gee on rural
route, No. 1, started his seeders going
yesterday. The cashier Of the state
bank at Baker, who was in the city
today said that there was plenty of
seeding activity in the country about
Baker Yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
saiIor Admit storY FaIse.

indianapolis, April 5.-Police off
Gals at Portsmouth. N. H, today no
titled the local authorities that Seth
Nichols, the sailor who alleged that
he murdered DR., Helene Knabe, the
Indianapolis woman physician, had
admitted that his story was false.