davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
APPOINTMENTS At
TROY CONFERENCE
Few Changes in Larger Churches
List of Pastorates in
Vermont.

/ Saratoga. n. Y, April 15.-The Tro,
Methodist conference adjourned late
to-day after many pastoral appoint
rnents. Few changes are made in the
larger churches. The following thret
new district Sup srintcnscnts were
chosen Albany district. w. w. Eos
ter Jr; Troy district. c. w. Rowley
Saratoga district, ]. l.. Fort.
The principal pastoral changes are
| as follows.
Alhany-Grace Church, L. D. Cook.
Amsterdam-East Main street, c. A
s. Heath Forest Avenue. w r. Ed
wards
MISUNDERSTANDING II. c. Petty
Poultney. VT. d. Horton.
Troy-Pawling Avenue, F. T. Love
State Street. George w. Osmun
Williamstown, Mass. r. Bisgrove
Coho es--F'irst Church. Eugene Wise
man.
Glovsrsville-First Church. Fred I.
Decker.
Johnstown-1. u. Van Valkenburgh.
The conference lopt I'd a memorial
to the general conference asking for
a restoration OF the time limit on pas
torates.
Appointments in the Burlington dis
trict follow:
BURLINGTON DISTRICT.
John II. Coleman, district superin-
tendent, Rutland.
Arlington and Sandgate--Supplied
by Noble L. Ball
BenningtOn-P l.. Dow.
BensOn-H. NJ Hall.
Brandon-R. II. Washburne.
Bridport-To be supplied.
Bristol and Lincoln-E. r. stone
Burlington-C. V. Grismer.
Cambridge-H. s. Rowe.
Castleton-W. j. Chapman.
East Middlsbury-Supplied by c. s.
Coulter
Fair Haven-E. c. Farwell
Granville. n. Y.-G. W. Brown
Hampton N. Y.--To be supplied.
Hinssburg-F. NJ. Sawyer
Hoosick Falls, n. VI. L. Clymer
Manchester-G. A. Parker
Mendon. East Pittsford and Chitten-
den-A. D. Parker
Mi1dlebury-D. H. Corkran
Middletown Springs-H W. Reid
Monkton-To be supplied.
North Ferrisburg-C. N. Curtis
North Hoosick n. Y.-E. D. Face.
Panton and West Addison-W. H.
Hudson.
Pawlet and Wells--H. l.. Kelton.
Pittsford-J. f. c. Sawyer.
Poultney-J. b. Horton.
Pownal-C. +. Green.
Raceville. North Granville and Dew
ey's Bridge, N. VI c. Fisher.
Ripton--C. S. Coulter
Rupert-David Hughes
Salem. N. Y.-B. NJ. Kent.
Rutland-E. P. Stevens.
Shelburna and Charlotte-W. q.
Goodman.
sushan and West Arlington-F. d.
McCabe.
South SALISBURY and Salisbury
G. F.. Watson.
Starksboro-F. NJ. Sawyer
Tinmouth and DANNY. Vergennes
and Ferrlsburg-S, s. Cobb.
West Rutlan1-G. e. Robbins
West Salisbury-Peter Heller.
Weybridge-E. W. Hailoweii
White Creek. N. Y. and North Ben
nington-J. c. Mitchell
Wrlliston-A. B. Potter.
Winooski-F. O. Winans.
c. L. Leonard, principal of Troy Con-
ference Academy. member of Poult-
ney quarterly conference.
H. A. Durfee. general secretary of
Vermont Sunday School association.
member Of Winooski quarterly con-
ference
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
LAST TRIBUTE PAID DEAN
Town and College Unite in Mourning
at the Funeral of Professor
Howard.

Middlebury. April 16.-Town and
memory of Professor Walter Z. How
ard to-day. His residence OF nearly
25 years In this village. his varied ac-
tivities as dean and professor at the
college, and his public services in
many fields for the State made him
widely known and the gathering In
the Congregational Church for his
funeral at two o'clock this afternoon
was the largest Middlebury has seen
on like occasion in many years
The college was closed all day and
the public schools during the after
noon. The curtains OF all business
places were closed during the funeral
The services at the house were con-
Quoted by the Rev Rufus c. Flagg,
d. d., of Burlington. n student friend
Of Professor Howard The church
service was in charge of President
Thomas. who was assisted by eX-
President Brainerd and the Rev. A. A.
Lancaster. pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church. The music was in
charge of Mrs. G. D. Miner and Profess
sor G. w. Cunningham, and consisted
of favorite hymns of Dean Howard
sung by the entire student body.
The faculty Of Middlebury College oc-
cupied seats in the front of the church
as did also the trustees. Among the mem
bers of the corporation present were Gov
ernOr John A. Mead of Rutland, the Hon.
A. Barton Hepborn Of New York. DR.. Jul
Ian w. Abernethy of Burlington. the Rev
James L. Barton. d. d., of Boston. Frank
c. Partridge of Proctor. Judge John +.
Weeks and J. A. Fletcher
The students occupied seats together In
the body of the church. and the men
formed an escort from the church to
the cemetery. marching two by two in a
long line behind the hearse.
The bearers were DIR. Julian w. Aber-
nethy OF Burlington, ]. A. Fletcher, Prof.
c. b. Wright, Professor Burt, Professor
Wetherell and Professor Bryant The
burial was In the family lot In the West
cemetery
Among those present from out Of town
were Dean George II. Perkins. represent
Ing the University Of Vermont, President
Charles H. Spooner of Norwich Univer-
sty Professor Edwin II. Higey OF Gro
ton, Mass. Superintendent Charles N.
Adams OF Castleton. DR. Edwin +. Gift Of
Fair Haven. the Hon, Charles II. Stearns
OF johnson. Philip Leavenworth Of Cas-
tleton, D. L. Mathewson Of Barre, c. II.
Morrill, OF Bakersfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
WHAT TO DO WHEN A CHILD HAS
A CONFUSION.

In an article on the care OF children In
the April Woman's Home Companion, DR..
Il. II. bennett, a great New York spe.
cialist on the diseases of children. tells
as follows what to do when a child has
a convuision:
when child is suddenly seized with
CONFUSION proceed as follows: First
Loosen the clothing. but take off only
the shoes and stockings. Second-Place the
child upon bed or table. with his legs
hanging over the edge from the knees
down Third-Put his feet and lower legs
IN a pail of water. to which has been
added one tablespoonful OF powdered mus
tard II you have no mustard, use hot
water alone, be very careful II IL not
hot enough to burn. Fourth-Put an Ice
cap to the head; lacking an ice-cap. use
plenty OF cracked Ice done up In towel
Fifth-Give an enema OF warm soap-suds
Repeat 1t II It IL not retained Sixth-As
soon as the Child 10 able TO swallow. give
q lsxxs dose II -caster OIL"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Times says it has already produced very
difficult questions with regard to docks
and channels and that Il means the put
ling of gigantic sums OF money into sin
gle bottoms which may be as easily rip
ped open as these half the siza !. means
also the putting ~ enormous responsible
ity on a single man. whose n,o,nentary
't1iure OF nerve, eye or Judgment may
spell disaster upon n gigantic scale The
Times expressed tho opinion that un-
bridled luxury. which makes such man.
moth vessels pay. and tho speed oompeti-
ton. which lends TO tho selection OF a
track full OF ice. fog and dangers, in
stoad OF slower. safer track. are not
'nmendable signs and that the time
has arrived to bring sanor sounder pub
lie opinion TO bear upon these questions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
LOCAL COMPANY BANKRUPT
burlington Shirt Company Has LiabiI.
tiles Of &5,O28.28 and $500 Assets.

Rutland April 15.-The following
petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed with Clerk F. S. Plat Of the
United States court whose Office Is in
this city:
Dwight W. Rector Of Hartford, la
borer; liabilities 1855: assets, s2934O.
with $3.50 claimed exempt
Odilon Boulerice OF Barre a granite
cutter; liabilities. $41ls4; no ass cts
Burlington Shirt company. (Fred I.
Parks). of Burlington; liabilities,
s5,O29.26; assets, $3.50, with s4OO clam
ed exempt.
Albert w. Truax OF Rockingham. a
printer; liabilities, $3.64O.OS: assets.
$2A4S66, with 5000 claimed exempt
Dominica Pililo OF Williamstown, a
quarryman; liabilities. 2i3.4s; assets.
$3.50, all claimed to be exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Ernest Gay. q years OF age. OF West
minister was sent to county jail at New
fame for 20 days for stealing 80 pounds
Of new lead pipo and quantity Of brass
coupling from the Henry w Howard
farm near SaXtons River. He has a pre-
vious recoid OF i59 days for stealing
shoes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

A casket floating on the river at Bethel
Monday made considerable stir and sew
eral efforts were made to rescue 1t by
persons supposing It contained a body.
Subsequently It was learned that the cas-
ket was an old one and was thrown into
tho river as the quickest way to get rid
Of II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Associate Justice Charles T. Hughes Of
the United States Supreme Court Is 30
years old. He is the youngest member
on the bench.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

The triple alliance between Germany.
Austria Hungary and Italy has been re-
newed for another term of years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

The New York Bible society dis
tributed 10000 Bibles in that city dur.
ing March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

predicts that ultimately all the world will
have free trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Excavation on the Panama canal for
March was 2,%3.c03 cubic yards. against
2,643.41O cubic yards in February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Statistics for 1911 show that there
were s72 bullfghts in Spain, 10 bull
fighters were killed, 166 injured and
5 .61S horses and 4.394 bulls killed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

China is facing treasury deficit of
l20, 0VJ, 0OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Pennsylvania anthracite coal production
for 1911 was 9oo,1,31 tons. which exceeds
previous high record made in 1907 by about
5.000. 900 tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

New York city has turned over to
the College Of the City of New York
for stadium tract of land on Am
sterdam avenue, from 136th to l4Sth
streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Nine thousand Chicago carpenters
who struck April have returned to
work, having won a wage increase of
from 60 to IS cents an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

The federal government will begin
suit to annul the grant Of about $780,
600 acres OF oil lands in California to
the Southern Pacific, worth hundreds
Of millions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

The Goodyear Tire e. Rubber COM
pany has declared 100 per cent stock
dividend The capital stock will be
increased from 100000 to $4,000
OOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Harry Atwood has asked the navy
department to send a scout cruiser or
torpedo boat destroyer to accompany
him on his proposed flight across the
Atlantic next summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Prince Albert of Monaco is in Cas-
per. Wyo.. travelling incognito and in
speeding oil fields in which he is said
to have more than 100000 invested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances l.. Garude.

Mayme wiped out the radish bed and
began again.
When her work was done this tima
the canvas showed a woman with =
prophetic look in her eyes sitting ON
the ground. Behind her were few
rocks. little grass, and a lot Of
stakes, set in the ground at regular
intervals.
In one corner Daysey Mayme painted
the title; Hope AS Defined in New
York"
The woman" she explained. gets
twenty week as stenogra nher
Fifteen years ago she bought a lot in
Scrub Valley. paying twelve dollars a
month, and which will be paid for in
nineteen years.
Every Sunday in the summer sh.
goes out to Scrub Valley and sits on
her lot and dreams dreams of how New
York will grow. She sees a fifteen
story skyscraper on the lot on the
left, and a twenty four story skv-
scraper on the lot on the right and
she hears herself refusing seven
million for her property, knowing she
will get forty-two million if she holds
on till next week
That is the New York version of
Hope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
$1,000 Worth of Clothes.

The girl in the picture is wearing
$1,000 worth of clothes. including her
hat. With this costume she could wear
jewels of any price, and were she TO
wear good imitation jewelry no one
would ever believe that it was not gen
uine But she looks as if she were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

young person who does not believe in
sham of any kind sham jewels or
sham feelings
Now. sham jewelry is almost always
detected, excepting when one is dressed
in such manner as to throw the jew
els in the shade. If you wear inexpen-
sive frocks, wear plain and inconspic-
uous pins; even real pearl necklace
will be branded as fake" if it is worn
with an inappropriate costume
Whatever clothes you wear see that
they and all the acces sories are app}o-
pirate. A party hat and raincoat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

don't go together unless the hat is pro-
tected by a veil.
The business girl can't dress like her
sister who stays at home. nor should
the busy, housewifely woman dodge tbs
early morning dress question by slip
ping on a wrapper The shirtwaist suit
buttoned in front in one piece is a
blessing even greater than were the
shirtwaist and skirt and it has come TO
stay There is no reason for untidiness
on one hand and overdressing on the
other, for these simple frocks are with
in the means of almost all of US
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
tn HE most that may be said about
Daysey Mayme Appleton as an

tn HE most that may be said about
Daysey Mayme Appleton as an
artist is that she has all the
paraphernalia and the mannerisms
Attired in an apron that would scare
inspiration away. and with her hair
twisted in a knot so hard the monkey
wrench has been added to her toilet
articles, she looked the part.
Il want to paint a picture of Hope
she unused. Il don't want the stereo-
typed one of a maiden sitting in a
white kimono looking at rose. |
want to be original.
She soliloquized no longer, but
worked with her paints with feverish
energy. Then she called her father
to criticise.
Now what makes you paint such
grewsome things?" he complained.
Who wants a picture of man sitting
beside a grave?"
That isn't a grave" screamed Day
sey Mayme That's a radish bed. and
he is waiting for the radishes to come
up That is a picture of Hope"
Lysander John mumbled something
about it being better to paint Hope as
a woman; that men didn't know what
hope is and left the room, DaySey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
ADVICE 10 HE LOVELORN y By Beatrice

planned. | got no reply. Last sum
mer | went to Europe to try and
forget him. but failed Recently |
have met him at two Dances and
he was real nice to me. and wanted
to know where | lived. but | did not
tell him. Do you think he still
cares for me. and how could | win
back his love? HEARTBROKEN.
He wants to call; give him a chance
Undoubtedly he is still interested in
you, and if you are at all clever you
can easily give him an opportunity to
disclose his feelings without letting
him know you sought the disclosure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
WHEREIN DOES HE FAIL?

Dear Miss FairfaX:
am twenty and deeply in love
with young man with whom |
have been keeping company for the
past year. He says he loves me,
but does not seem to show it. He
has told me several times that he
really loves me and would wish no
better girl for his company.
f. NJ NJ.
He tells you he loves you; he has
been your steady company for two
years Two proofs he does. Is the
third proof lack of respectful attention
or failure to escort YOU to places Of
amusement?
If the former, don't have anything
more to do with him If the latter
perhaps he can't afford it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

7HEN you go down the street you
wv instinctively judge every CIR
you meet by her clothes, DOM
you? Do you realize that she is judg-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
3 The Making of Pretty Girl
No. 6.---H01O TO Dress AbbtObyhaely
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

wv instinctively Judge every girl
you meet by her clothes don't
you? Do you realize that she Is judg-
ing you by yours?
recommended a young girl for a po-
sition as stenographer not long ago and
sent her with a letter to a friend of
mine who had very good position to
offer
The girl was capable and efficient,
and was nicely and suitably dressed
at least she was when she left me with
the letter-but she evidently thought
she would improve herself by adding a
few trinkets and make a better impress
sion on her new employer for | received
this irate Message from him over the
phone: She's impossible don't care
how well she can work. can't stand
cheap jewelry-why should she wear a
big sparkling film fam on her chest in
the office? My wife would never think
Of wearing so many noisy jewels even
for big dinner
1t was hopeless to argue with him. as
point and the man was right anyhow. |
had heart heart talk with my sma Il
girl She won't make the mistake again
of wearing imitation diamonds, even in
the form of hatpins, during working
hours, for she was judged at once by
the most conspicuous thing about her
the sparkle of cheap. pretentious and
absolutely false and unsuitable orna :
ments.
No Real Rule.
SO much imitation jewelry is worn
nowadays that one can not merely wave
ii aside and call it all vulgar, as was
the custom even ten years ago
There are plenty of good, near-pre-
cious stones. but there is one unfailng
rule for them. Never wear the imita :
ton when it would not be good taste tc
wear the real jewels if you possessed
them.
No woman of the fashionable world
wears her beautiful diamonds with a
plain shirtwaist or simple cotton
frock
The woman Of wealth never wears q
profusion of jewels except on state oc-
casions and never by daylight She
confines herself to a brooch and lace
pins generally of semi precious stones
for morning wear such as are neces-
sary to her costume incidentally it is
not considered good taste to wear many
rings on the middle finger, for the sim
pie reason that this makes the hanC
look larger and more awkward thar
when the rings are placed on the fourtt
finger Of either hand.
$1,000 Worth of Clothes.
The girl in the picture is wearing
$1,000 worth of clothes, including he
hat. With this costume she could wea
jewels of any price. and were she L
wear good imitation jewelry no on,
would ever believe that it was not gen
uine. But she looks as if she were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
HE WILL NOT MAKE you HAPPY

Dear MISS Fairfax.
| am keeping company with
young man who is desperately jeal-
Gus of all who pay the least bit of
attention to me Although ! love
him very dearly, | can not help but
feel embarrassed when he gets an
CRY because the boys all make
fuss over me. WORRIED.
Jealousy is only another name for
selfshness. He is not the kind of a
man to make any woman happy, and if
break should occur in your relations
l am sure it will be for your ultimate
good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
LET THINGS TAKE THEIR COURSE

Uean MISS Fairfax
While at a dance | met a young
man with whom | fell deeply in
LOVE. He took me home and asked
to take me out | refused, telling
him i did not know him we'll
enough. | haven't seen him since.
Kindly let me know how | can re-
new his friendship. LOVESICK.
You were right in refusing his at
tentions on such slight acquaintance.
and no i'll can come to you because of
your decision
If he really cares. he will make op-
portunity for getting better acquainted.
Until he does, try not to think of him.
Don't let yourself think for moment
that you are in love with a man YOU
have seen only once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
THAT is WHERE YOU ERR.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am eighteen. and very much
in love with man of twenty one.
have been going with him for
eight months, and he seems to care
for me. but never told me so Some
times he is very Indifferent and
this makes me angry, as ! am never
that way to him. f. S.
You tell the source of all his cold
ness in that one line, Il am never tina
way to him"
Why not? Why let him see that you
heart hangs on branch, ready 70
him to pick it whenever he pleases?
Meet his Indifference with indiffer
ence. 1t viii at least arouse his curl
osity and man who is curious i
never nattentive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
TELL HIM YOU'VE FORGOTTEN
Dear Miss Fairfax.

| am a young lady of nineteen
and dearly in love with young
man four years my senior. | love
him but l know that he does not
love me | know he loves another
yet he often calls to see me on
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
He said he will take me into So
ciety to make me forget 1t will
break my heart TO give him up
A CONSTANT READER.
Are you not making a mistake If
letting him see that you love him? He
is most kind in offering to take yor
into society to help you forget | mar
vel at your lack of pride in failure IL
resent it,
Tell him you have forgotten you evel
loved him. And make your word goot
by forgetting it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
LOVE OF MUSHROOM GROWTH

Dear Miss Fairfax
am young gentleman of
eighteen and deeply in love with a
lady about my age. | often meet
her on the street and she speaks
pleasantly and that is all | do not
know her name or address. and yet
| feel that life is getting unbear-
able without her love.
DISTRACTED.
You are in love. desperately with
a woman whose name you do not know
Then how do you know she is not mar.
ried? Do you know if she is amiable
intelligent capable? Do you know j
she is really the kind OF girl YOU wan
for a wife,
Think all this over with coole
head Perhaps YOU may decide you
infatuation Is only a passing sentiment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
GO BACK TO THE BEGINNING.

am %, and considered very
pretty. About eighteen months ago
| met a young man about the same
age, and kept company with him
six months He told me he loved
me. and wanted me to marry him.
which J did not want 10 do as he
had not good salary ! was called
away suddenly and had NO chance
TO- lei him know, but wrote and eA@
The Clio messenger., 1912-03-22

and the width should be the same as
the length of the sash, feet. The
plank frame, or brick work of the Dit
may be extended above the surface of
the ground sufficiently to allow for
placing the sash upon the frame.
Hotbed sash should be constructed
OF white pine or cypress, and the sash
bars should run in one direction only,
and that lengthwise of the sash. The
bars may be braced through the mid
die by a transverse bar placed
through the long bars below the glass.
The two ends Of the sash should be
made of sound timber, 3 inches wide
at the top and 4 inches wide at the
bottom end, mortised to receive the
ends of the sash bars, and with ten
on at the ends to pass through the
side pieces. which should be 2h
inches wide.
The Clio messenger., 1912-03-22
Astonished Husband.

DE Wolfe Hopper tells good story
about the domestic unhappiness OF an
other actor. The hero OF the joke was
man who had married because the
woman had much money, although no
beauty. Naturally, after the wedding
ceremony and the acquisition OF the
brides financial resources, the hus-
band was never very attentive TO her,
Another member OF the company In
which the couple were appearing was,
however. far more appreclative OF the
lady's charms, and proceeded TO make
love to her in an ardent but stealthy
manner The grand finale came one
evening when the actor discovered
the other man kissing his wife. The
fond lover stood petrified with fear
and expected TO be shot down the
next moment.
No such thing happened. The out
ragged husband only lifted his hands
toward the ceiling with gesture OF
intense surprise. and exclaimed:
"Merciful heavens! And he didn't
even have to!"