davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Mrs. Szabo StrangIed, Accord
ing to Doctor and Eye-,Wit-
ness of Tragedy.

~ oSHEN, Nov. 20.-Dr. George King.
official physician OF Hudson coun-
y, New Jersey, testified for the
~ state today in the trial OF Burton
w. Gibson. attorney OF Mrs,
Rosa Mcnsche Szabo that Mrs.
Szabo met death in Greenwood lake July
i6 last from strauguatIcn. or this he
was positive, no said. lie was equally
sure. he continued. that stranguIation was
caused by COMPRISING on the throat
above the Adams apple
How long would one have 10 press
against the throat Co couso DEATH" asked
Assistant District Attorney waservogel.
'Jf a certain nerve were touched death
probably would be instantaneous" he re-
piled
Early in tho day John Minturn. an eye
witness of tho tragedy. swore that he
saw Gibson place an arm around Mrs.
Szabo's neck and thrust his hand to her
throat. This was while Gibson and the
woman were In the boat 700 yards from
the shore. They both fell out, Minturn
said. and Gibson swan TO the boat. over
turned II and then apparently. tried TO pull
the shirt OF his bathing suit over his head.
The defense maintains tha tho drown
ing woman tore tne snifl from gibson
ba ck.
Four clerks from one banking institu-
ton testified that within three weeks
after the tragedy Gibson. as Mrs. Szabo's
executor, had withdrawn her bank depos-
it's. amounting 10 s!S9f- A clerk from AN
other bunk said Gibson had tried I'm vain
three times TO obtain S305c on deposit in
Mrs. Szabo's remc IN the bank where
he way employed. This witness said Gib-
son told him Mrs. SLabo had died of kid
usy disease and heart trouble.
other witnesses varlou9ly testified that
Gibson had told them after Mrs. Szabo's
death that she had gone 20 Chicago and
Boston. that she was away on n honey
moon and that che had sailed for Europe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
TROUBLE FEARED ON
THE SYRIAN COAST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O--Although
without confirmation OF tho reported
massacre OF Christians in the neishbor-
hood OF Jaffa. officials here admit they
havo been apprehensivo of such troubles
on The Syrian coast where the religious
differences between the Mohammedan9
and Christians arc more pronounced than
in other parts OF the Ottoman empire.
American interests in that quarter aro
large, NOT only because of the extensive
fruit trade, but because OF the presence
of large number of American mission
aries and educational institutions.
Within twenty miles Of Jaffa. which is
the port OF jerusalem, are three impor
tant American missionary stations
ravyibah. Iteulallsh and Ain Arcck.
There Is also p largo jewish population.
but so far II Ia not known that the Jews
have been disturbed by the Turks or
Arabs.
The foreign warsbips have been lying
at Beirut, about $50 miles north OF Jaffa,
and presumably one OF these has boen
dlsns tched 60 tho latter port
Rear Admiral Knight. On the armorod
cruiser Tennessee, Is now speeding di-
recuy for Beirut. His ship is due at
Gibraltar tomorrow. but 1t VIII require
almost weeks time for the cruiser to
take on coal and traverse the length OF
The Mediterranean TO the Syrian coast.
Tho state department had Doen con-
graduating Itself upon tho immunity Of
American interests from Injury during
the present war To-day a cablegranl
VAS received from the American consul
ut Salonki, reporting that all Americans
and American interests there and ct Ca
valla. which Is now occupied by bulgarian
regulars, were safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
.UTAHVS To APPEAR IN
CASH REGISTER SUIT
Witnesses in Alleged Trust
Case Summoned by Mar
shall Anderson.

Several Salt Lake and other Utah men
will testify at the trial OF The National
Cash Register company In tho United
States court in Cincinnati. II Is under
stood that testimony will begin Decem :
hcr 2. The National company Is accused
by the American Cash Register company.
rival corporation. OF violating the Sher-
man antitrust law and with using unfair
methods to drive its competitor out OF
business,
The Utah witnesses Will leave carry
next week for Cincinnati. Among those
summoned arc J. +. Mcils,rup. local
agent OF the american Cash Register
company: Thomas Wocllcy OF Mill Creek.
u. G. Baglcy o. Holiday, Richard c,
Cowan OF Salt Lake and Fred w, Gray
OF Salt Lake. The government will try
To show that some Of these witnesses
purchased registers from the American
company and that later efforts were made
to have them give UP these registers and
substitute machines from the National
company. II IS charged that agents OF
the National company offered them spe-
clal inducements TO break their contracts
with the American company and that The
National makes practice of cutting
prices to u remarkable extent just TO
deprive rs rival of sales.
The witnesses were summoned through
the office OF United States Marshal James
II. Anderson. Probably more viii be suF
poenacd before the case opens. Tho DE-
fensc may also put men from Utah on
the stand Oscar GroshcI. local agent
OF tho National company, obtained HIST
OF this local men summoned hy the gov
crnmcnt recently and then left for Cln-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Both Sides Exhausted.

, Both sides are much exhausted BY
reason of the fearful artillery duel of
the last few DAYS. The Turks DIS.
played an infinitely better fighting
spirit than hitherto, aud the iufautry
in particular showed admirable steadI-
ness aud morale.
Papas Burgas, TO the extreme left of
the line. is again in the hands Of tho
Turks.
To-day there has been comparative
tranquility. Occasionally little ar
tillcry firing has brokcn out on the
right and left flnuks, but for the mo-
ment the Bulgarians have had enough
of fighting and show no sigus Of rs
suming the offensive.
The forts around Hademkeui bad
proved harder nuts 10 crack than ths
enemy imagined, The finer class Of
The Turkish reserves are now in the
fighting line, They show great stead
mess and are doing much TO restore
the ancient prestige Of tho Turkish
arms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
/ to Be Honest.

'se taught my children honesty;
De gorkcd hard with these hands
ihcrn to be honest sobbed the
p'ler. II learned shoenlaking to
'uyldo for them, They were all
pad am proud OF them. except
~ 10 his Gaze I am heart broken
arriving In Salt Lake. Mrs. Ric-
q married John War;. the luus-
pose name she aud her children
Ens been known by. She cN-
lfat 1t was'found moro fitting 10
~ American community than the
FerSlan name. aud So the emil
E'ssd II. War; has been dead for
3tafs. His widow explained that
nlsband had been a InoTose man.
e MS of temper. in enc or which
aFed he kicked his stcpson. Carl.
Afk OF tho head.
I mol see 1t, but the children told
@ u said Mrs. War;. often
Carl used 10 complain that he
ilis head Was so full OF blood
'ss ABOUT 10 run out Of his eyes:
vas never quito right from then
'PIc he was hurt he was not a
" cannot believe his heart is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Swept Far Inland.

The latest reports indicate that the
tidal wave swept over Savannah La
Mar aud adjacent villages for a quar-
ter of n milo inland, Tho effects of
the hurricane extended along the coast
eastward to Black river, about twenty
where the residential quarter was
wrecked
Tho governor Of Jamaica has LETT on
special train accompanied by de.
tacbment Of artillcrymcn, who have
taken with them 300 tents and food
stuffs, as in certain sections the people
are homeless and destitute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

Five Chri8tian missionary societies are
represented In JsiTa, Palestine. The
Christian and missionary alliance has Il
station with one man. the Church Mis-
sionary Society for Africa and the East
two rncn and two women. The London
Society for tho Promotion Of Christlanlty y
Among tho Jews two men and two
women, the Seventh day Adventist Mis-
sion board one man and ono woman, and
tho Tabcths Mission school four men.
There is also an American orphanage.
There arc supposed 10 he about 10000
Christians among tho inhabitants. the to-
tai OF whom Is estimated at about 40, 900.
There are eight Christian churches and
four Jewish synagogucs. There is an
English hospital and a French hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Losses Are Heavy.

Tho last engagement eutailcd great
losses on both sides and tho Turkish
wounded are now served by decently
good ambulance corps, which is bring.
ing the manned soldiers into Hadem.
kcui in large numbers.
Tho great battle which will prob
ably decide tho fato of tho Turkish
army, if not Of Turkey itself, began
at daylight Sunday when the Bul-
gariaps took the offensive. They
opened heavy fire on the Turkish
advanced works in front of ETadem-
keui, which runs along the valley OF
that name.
Throughout tho day the Bulgarians
concentrated all their efforts in trying
to break through tho Turkish lines be.
twcou Hademkeui and the head Of
Biyuk Chckmeio lake. The Bulgarians
in force were Immediately north and
south OF Tchatalia, which stands on
low ground, under the sboltor OF the
hills. Tchatalia itself, which is unde,
Tended, was occupied somo days ago
by the cucmy's cavalry.
Three days ago the Bulsarians oc-
cupied Osmauli on their extreme left
npd NiftIik Kcui. which is further
fNoD&yuuca nu pace TxpoA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
law Meat.

.,~ .,~'|hl's. Cal, Nov. 20.-Carl
~ alias Carl War;, alias Al
.a oa'is, the would -bo dyna-
IA "rrorizcd an entire section
y Yesterday when lie took pos
o central police station with
v'oD' did not sustain u frac-
""u VIII recover. according
a"'e surgeons tonight. The
4 lelered by Detective James
"A he struck Ricdclbauch on
'''h a billy" caused two bad
M AZ II was thought today that
Ionight. however, nc was
lo,la, evidenced further ccccn-
10 nras "ncn he refused to ia
\ liz 'ueu Tor prisoners in The
|4n on 'ala thal hc had subsi3ted
recL ldw meat which he ate
lslcJ a'lu Tho remainder OF his
He NJ y, uncooked vegetables and
y living. eu 10 continue h's
on occupies cell on the see
ID ha ,nn Iail tonight aud IL Is
~ trIst WIZ hc removed from II
sfopld "f commitment 10 ar
In ~, no be declared Insane
ri hr ."s jail whose lives wcr,
tl 10 ,ne Jynamiter yoHtcrda )
N a., nl MIN II h.s was incar-
s main part Of the jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
TADEMKEUI. Nov. 20.-l'be re
~ suit OF the battle Of Tchatalja
Ill has turned in favor Of the
Turks, who have gained their
first advantage in this war a. their
hast stand. The Bulgarians, unable 10
hold thc advanced positions they had
storincd at so much cost, and having
failed to make any impression ON the
forts around lTademkeui, have now
fallen back with their heavy artillery.
As they retreatcd The Turkish guns
shelled them, thus reversing all pre-
vious experiences of the campaign.
The fighting has been very severe
and the Bulgarian loss. especially in
the retreat, was considerable. All the
veJoubts taken by the enemy have nov
been reoccIpieI by the Turks, who are
much eatcd ut having beaten off what
they consider was the Bulgarian nam
attack. Ii is probable. however, that
the BulSarans regarded it merely rs
Il reconnaissance in force. designed to
test tho strength aud vulucrabiliiy OF
Tho Turkish works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
, OF Accidents.

'arr says that her son had the
IL MS left hand blown off by
nue cap, which he found while
'hecp hear Scholield fifteen years
'Vsr later he accidentally shot
~ 'hc left hip while hcrding near
-No years ago, Mrs. War; says.
''u letter from her son in
F'eS' Where hc Was supposed TO
- III n garage, telling OF meet
~ accident In which lie sui-
-rvAen shoulder. Sho sent him q
--'A'''iig some money. whlch she
'as sure hc must need If he was
4 'e.'cr aud money camo back.
aad not heard from or of him
4 ~'"roay. when she read In the
s'ofy Of his attempt TO blow
y Aeddanartcrs at Los Angeles.
~. was arrested In Salt Lake
\ ia'c"hy charge on April so,
s5lonce captain John J, Roberts
.,snan Nicholas Gulbranscn. lie
liz 20 serve 100 days In the
A 1ul escaped from his guard s
Ia 4'V'' and has not been seen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
APPEARS IN COURl |

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Nov 2o.-Mrs'
r,y,,ine StaIuakcr suing the Modern
Nvoodmcu lodge Of Independence to en-
force tho payment CT Il $1,000 policy on
hcr husbands life, was confronted py
StaInaker In tho district court mere tn'S
,,,r,ny The plaintiff became spcechiesa'
sbo at first denied the identity oil inc
man but later admitted he was her nus
band ,,,. ,, .,y
Tbe case was dismissed With the eos'S
...oe.od , cainst Mrs. Stalnuker'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
SENTENCED TO FIVE
YEARS FOR PERJURY

Moose. formerly city clerk OF Hammond.
today was sentenced 10 five years In The
penitontlary for perjury IN connection
with the graft cases involving Mayor
acquitted. Moose was one or the chief
Witnesses for the defense In the graft
trala.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
RUSSIAN CRUISER IS
RUSHED TO THE SCENE
Reports Of Massacre of Chris
tianS in Jaffa, Palestine, Re
ccived at Athens.
THOUSANDS IN DANGER
Officials of Missionary So
cictics in This Country
Show Anxiety.
| THOUSANDS IN DANGER

ATHENS. Noy. 2O.-Rcports OF massa-
Gre of Christians in JaTa, Palestine
caused the comma ndcr OF tho Russian
cruiser Oles 10 weigh anchor and depart
hurriedly for that district today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Holds Insurance Void.

DIES MONIES. Iu.. nov; 3o,nThe 1, ioma ,I.l
supreme court today hanaen nr, Cow v,rItten
a,s,G ana,mst Jnmages from automobile acc'-
dents is void,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Western End of the Island of
Jamaica Devastated; Forty
two Persons Meet Death
at Montego Bay.
TWO LARGE TOWNS
NEARLY WIPED OUT
Storm Begins on Friday, Nov.
IS, and Lasts Five Days,
the Wind Blowing at Rate
of 100 Miles an Hour.

TTNGSTOWN, Jamaica. Nov. 20
~ Tho western end Of tho island
of Jamaica has been devastated
by a hurricane lasting five
days.
a great tidal wave has swept over
the north and south coasts, practically
wipiug out Savannah la Mar and
Lucea, both towns Of considerable i'm
portance.
According to a report brought by
steamer, fortytwo persons wcre killed
ut Montcgo Bay.
All tho roads have been wrecked
along the southwestern coast and in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Salt Lakcrs in New York.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Ma rt'niQue. +.
V. Bcdfish, Mira. u. V, Bodfish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Nazim Pasha and Cen
eral SavoH to Meet al
Hademkeui to Arrange
Armistice; Peace Likely
to Result; Servia Modi,
hes Her Demands Re-
garding Albania.

BY MAETIN II. DONOHoE.
Special Correspondent Of the Interua-
tional News Service and the London
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
READ

In next Sunday 5 Tribune che
great detective story, Tho steel
Door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

Continued OH Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

CONTINUED on Page Twol
Meade County news., 1912-01-18
EarIy Antitrust Law.

An old statute has been unearthed
by the Cincinnati Enquirer and ap-
piled to present conditions. If the law
today were what it used to be in the
early days of Kentucky and were car
ried out We might see Wall street
dotted with men who had lost their
ears for conspiring to restrain trade.
A statute of some 1853 years ago,
which was intended to put a stop to
the meat trust the brewers trust, the
bread trust and the fruit trust of
those days, makes the Sherman act
look gentle. This statute became law
In Virginia and therefore in Kentucky
when Kentucky was formed out of Vir-
ginia. 1t Is fair to point out that the
statute OF Edward VI. also went after
any laborers who got together to keep
up wages or limit the hours of work,
so that it was markedly in opposition
10 the beliefs of our own day. More
over, we violate no confidence in say
Ing that it was enforced more violent
y against the laborers than against
the dealers who kept up prices. Ken
lucky, 1t may be well to add, has
since repealed the act-Collier's.
Meade County news., 1912-01-18
Device of a Brandy smussIer.


To conceal dutiable goods among
free goods, in any importation, is the
prime offense against the customs
laws; yet the high rates of duty on
some articles, such as tobacco and
spirits, offer great temptation to Illicit
traders, who employ all sorts of ar
tifices to smuggle-or evade the no.
tice of the customs officers.
When silk was dutiable women were
the chief offenders, and as they some
times wound the contraband article
around their persons, under their or
dinary clothes, it was found neces-
sary to employ female searchers, now
no longer brought into requisition.
One of the latter, on one occasion,
mado curious discovery.
y female smuggler had had con-
structed-but not for running silk con-
traband-an india rubber dress for
wearing under her ordinary clothes.
She appeared, when this contrivance
was in operation, to be very fat
woman; in reality, she was abnormal
ly thin. But the India rubber under
wear was double and hollow, and the
space between the skins, so to speak,
was filled with brandy!
Meade County news., 1912-01-18
Publication Notice.
First published in the Meade County News,
January II, 1912.
Court No 1oIo

First published in the Meade County News,
January IL, 1912.
Court No. 2oIo.
In the district court Of Meade county Kansas.
Edna Henderson, Plaintiff
VS..
Lewis Wagner, Thomas Pennington,
ct al, Defendants
The State of Kansas, to Thomas Pen
nngton, defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court of Meade county,
Kansas. by Lewis Wagner. Margaret Butler,
Nellie Mckinley, Charles w. Butler, Bessie
Stewart, and Ruth Butler, minor, by IL.
Llewelyn Jones, her duly appointed, quail
fed, and acting Guardian adj litem, in the
above entitled action, and that unless you
answer the cross petition of SAID defendants,
filed herein, on or before ,hc 2oth day OF
February, 1912, the same will be taken as
true and 4 Judgment and decree rendered
against YOU, queting the title of said herein
named defendants to the Northeast Quarter
OF Section fourteen 10, in Township thirty
tSo) south, of Range twenty-seven (27l.
West of the 9th p. NJ. in Meade county:
Kansas, and forever barring and enoning
you, and all persons claiming by, through or
nnder You from claiming or asserting any
interest or estate in or to said real estate. or
any part thereof, and for such other and
fnrlher relief as may be just and equitable.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto SET
my hand and seal of said court ON this 9th
day of January, 1912
Seal JoHN ELLIOTT,
Clerk OF District court. Meade county. Kansas
II. LIEwEIYN JoNEs,
Attorney for Defendants.
Meade County news., 1912-01-18
Episcopal
81. AugustInes Church

~. AugustInes Church.
Rev, Father Richard Cox, Priest.
Robert Hill, in charge
Services Sunday.
Litany and sermon, II Il. m, 2nd
and 4th Sundays.
Nespers and sermon 4 p. m,
every Sunday.
Sunday School 500 p. m.
Monday, Confirmation Lecture at
700 P. NJ.
Tuesdays, young knights" 7 p.
m.
Thursdays, "Womans Guild" a
p. m.
Fridays, Choir practice, p. m.
Due notice will be given of the
celebration of the Holy Eucharist.
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
Don't fail to take notice of the
change in the time of Sunday School
it is at three o'clock in the after
noon now.
The Mission did not close TIL
Sunday evening and the attendance
increased steadily till the close.
rather Kain's sermons were every
one of them gems of thought, and
he was listened to with unusual at
tenuon. The tremendous amount
of scripture he used in his addresses
was very attractive element. Those
who for any cause whatever missed
hearing him are losers.
The daily Eucharist was a source
of strength to many, who came long
distsnces to be with their Lord in
the Holy Sacrament of His Love.
Seven were baptized during the
Mission and as many more will he
at the visit of our Priest, Father Cox
in February.
No morning services next Sunday
as MIR. Hill goes to Liberal for mis-
regular twice a-month services there.
Subject for address at Vespers Sun
day. CATER the Mission"
Meade County news., 1912-01-18
Presbyterian

The {. +. Will meet at 6;5o Sun
day evening and We trust that all the
members will arrange 10 be present
and be on time.
{. i. 'oplc~-''North while am
biLions' In l7;eo-24: Rom. SIS FL
The morning theme is "The new
Creature in Christ Cor 5I7
Preaching II a. IN.
5. s at ,0a m.
c. F. at 6:5o
Meade County news., 1912-01-18
Notice

All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me will kindly
call and settle same by January
lst 1912. All accounts that are
not satisfactorily adjusted shall
be put in the hands of collection
agency for mmeniate settlement.
Trusting that you will manifest
your gratitude for past favors by
prompt settlement of your ac-
count.
Yours Respectfully.
le.-W. F1cK
Meade County news., 1912-01-18
IN PRAISE OF PUMPKIN PIE.
Editor of Yonkers Statesman Pays
Deserving Tribute to Great Amer
lean Institution.

There is another Richmond in the
pie field and the pie editor of the Ohio
State Journal would do we'll to look
to his hauberk and his laurels. The
new knight is Edwin A. Oliver, editor
of the Yonkers Statesman, father of
the photographic joke, and he prances
into the arena armed cap-a-pie, as it
were, and with his pie knife couchant.
Listen to his praise Of the fiaky
crust with the pumpkin filler:
v when one takes a huge bit of it
in his mouth and his happy thoughts
unfold into a dream and he hears afar
the breaking waves dash high and
stern and rockbound coast, and the
woods against stormy sky their
giant branches tossed one feels how
happily related to a brave historic
event is the modest pumpkin pie. 1t
came when the conquerors came, and
they shook the depths of the desert
gloom with their hymns of lofty
cheer This is cheer-the sunbeams
imbued in pumpkin pie"
Mother cutting, please.-Cleveland
Leader.
Meade County news., 1912-01-18
the
Anthem

"Say, will you play this solo part
over for me?" asked the tenor, as he
hastily threw off his hat and overcoat
and placed his music in front of the
organist. ",Tust give me my pitch,
please"
"I'm sorry, but can't play it now"
replied the organist. You're nearly
half an hour late and we've got to get
through all these hymns, besides the
anthem. You should have come ear
lier." He closed the music in front
of him.
"Grouch!" muttered the tenor, as he
took the music and sat down with the
rest of the choir.
Say" he whispered to the soprano,
eff we don't get new organist pretty
soon they'll have to get a new tenor.
I'm tired of being sat upon by that
fellow"
well, but you know, we do have to
practice the anthem" said the So
prano, "and what's the use of our sit
ting here, listening to your solo, when
we might as well be getting real prac-
tice done?"
The tenor moved over nearer the
bass and muttered his grievance.
"Yes," agreed the bass, "he sure is
the limit. Why, called him up the
other night and asked him to come out
and play over some of my songs-just
a little social call, you know. Well,
he snapped out that he charged $5 an
hour for accompanying people" The
bass relapsed into bitter thoughts.
well what did you eXpect?" asked
the soprano. did you think he would
go out simply to practice with you, for
the mere pleasure of it? I'd have
charged ten assure you"