davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Mother MonOloeues

By Alma Woodward

9 %. che New Yort Drn.ns World.
tho corner - tho ladys husband. yoa
smart boyr because he's win<in9 -
her' On. no, sweetheart, you're mAa-
taken The gentleman got dust - his
syes-thAt's all 80
Vol. ne can laugh when ne ssts dust
In his eyes. II he wants to. honey. Oh.
no. gentlemen don't cry when they got
things In their eyes. Only little BOYS
cry. Yo-es. that's Il. precious. Oh,
Goorg.e. love. mother DOES wish you
we're not % observing.
Tho gentleman isn't laughing any
more, dear7 Well, he Ia hurt becaus -
you SAID he winked at tho LADY With the
velvet dress on. No, darling, you can
NOT 60 UP and kiss hml ! know
maybe he would forgive you then ana
laugh again. but mother absolutely for.
BIDS you TO 10 UP and kiss him. No. no
hasn't got the munps sweetheart. De-
cidedly tho old gentleman hasn't got
the mumps! BIZ. You mustn't kiss him.
anyhow, No. Georgia. that In his chin.
mother says n is NOT tho mumpA
Sshi dear. tho gentleman will become
embarrassed IN q moment II you heop
An talking about him. Yes. his forehe al
DOES 80 away back behind his hat.
too like Grandpa'sf Shame dsorsaei
That's II. That's tho little mani
Folds his hands quietly in his little LAP
and looks out Of the window at the
pretty street. What. dearf On, yea
there ARE pretty ladies in this <ua,
0sorsis knows a pretty lady vhsn NJ
sees ono. doesn't no? All except the
lady IN tho velvet dressy Oil esh.
dAriinsl Really you mustn't speak out
ike that.
What's that you said, dearf Funny
the ladies don't got dust In their svsa
toof But sweetheart. ALL sentismel
don't get dust in their Dyes when they
ride In the bus What Papa doesi
When7 When ne ,akes you down - ne
park every Sunday morn!ngs Whati
He gets dust In his eyes and smiisa
Just like the bold old gentleman wa
doing7 Oh! CTo conduotor) Stop herd
| Yes. right here.
Don't ever ask mother to take YOU
for q bus ride again! Never! Where
are We goingr We're going to take the
subway home and then we're going IA
wait for father, Yes. we're going II
wait PATIENTLY for fatheri
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Mr.. Jarr Demands His Rightsl
Does He Get Them? Not Yet
sssSsSSsSSSssSes Observation-Disclosures

You've got the children stArtedr' cried
Mrs. Jar. "prink your milk and put
on your wraps and 60 to school or
you'll be hte and SGT demerit marksr'
she added. turning to the ohildrsn.
"WnA-e-e-e-e-e!'-thi with pro-
lonsed sorsam-'IOOK AZ your neckr'
The boy tried to look at his neck
and then began 70 whimOer.
me neck y ossan; washed iti' Ne
vhim1rsd.
"Yss, I know 4 ~ said lfrs. Jar.
and how could you waAh your mock
and yet leave your hands d.rtyf shame!
Coming to the table and going to school
that wayi II your father would look
after you instead Of making . scene
when We have only four ehops-end
those for oompany"--
And without concluding her crtticism
Of the SHORTCOMINGS Of the head Of tho
house she dragged Master Jafr and
rittls Mas Jar away from the table 10
prepare them for school.
M. Jar stuck around IN the hope Of
gsttins . chop. when ne young lady
euests, the Miss Caolhsbsrys Of Phila-
delphia. drifted IN WITH unkempt hair
and their beauty vesy much unadornsd
with anything much save bedroom SIP
pers and long kimonos. Mr.. Jar. be-
| Ing married. was regarded BY them ~
both harmless and uninterestin6. Thoy
yawned end began he day WITH . ~
tssfy dght ovsr me nswspap@.
Let me So ne dfvUross!" 0r4ed ediss
frsns cAokieoMry.
'Tet 20 the paper or TN sivs you q
slapl~ cried the other II was 1ust
reading about that chorus stT1 VINO
married Q millionaifs I'd sod then
made suoh . row inst TIE old man had
10 buy her OF. oss, WIN we'd
gone on the staser
~ didn't think you'd be UP 20 early
g1risr' said Mrs. JAR. having ssnt the
children 10 school.
ia "a liked n ifeve breakfast n
bed" yawnsd the elder. but n I laJ
aDed ore minute, Irsns who 10 . hu
man pig, takes svsrythinG N to wea'
that hav&"
shut upr' snapped the other. "oh
wish I was deahr'
whats xhs mAttsrf" aaaesd N. yarr
There aint nothing 10 I've TOR" ~.
the reply. TIN % bored"
"Oh. you mako ne tirsdr' snASlsd n,
other sister. ''with books not At 4
read. and piayv not At TO sec. and witt
all the horrible thingv that are bsinl
talked about
'SOh. smut upr' saAd ths othsr dea
giaA You gimme . pein!'
An, happy, happy maidenhoodr' sal
, M. Jar. and rushed OF wfthosH hi
, chop
The evening world., 1913-12-17

TUOs 0deos d Ths EssanG World;
I read the letter signed Mot a Critac"
~1tic,sins the manner in which young
women accept seats In cars from men
rye noticed many women and girls do
not thank a man for his seat. But
girls and women who do not thank a
man for his seat are quite obviously
lacking in breeding or culture. That
nay sound rather harsh on my sex.
bot It's true No Eirl or woman With
ths instincts OF lady would accept a
SGT from . man without thanking him
Ter Il. asrss that Q man should give
- SCAT 70 an elderly woman or q
vpnaa vita . child In per arms. I do
snas my.sis But y euse ones sell
- - Gsaas . ~ ~ vsons woman
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Junsle Tales tor Children
by Farmer Smith

y Co. cTne New YosA Evening World.
about me you need not write anythinr.v
Al the bottom of the tree Jimmy MAJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Elephant and he heard
the big fellow say to his wife: n-.t
There 10 Jimmy Monkey. How much
no looks Like his mother"
When Jimmy Monkey got homo hs
said: Mother. dear. I Just heard NJ
ter Elephant say how much look ,ileo
you-" "a
Mrs, MONKEY was vsry muoa p,,,.s1
- this and shs put her arms arounA
Jimmy and save him . srsa. biz hu.
Oh mothsrl" said Jimmy. .The
baby Bsboon wrote a poem ssou% .n~
and he said looked like a elows.w
You walt until catch tho I'D.
Ss>eea." aA!d Ma Xeasssv.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
A RECORD vovAocR.

TA6 60vefiesV WAo boaSt about the
nunosr Of timss thsy havs CROSSED tho
Atlan<io should nsar9esn to the story Of
alsap oosanio He he's made - voyages
b Asnsrioa and back. II b estimated
that he has travelled 10000 miles on
ths Atlantic Ocean: He made ~ sz'Ds
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Oupvtsh&, 1918. b. 1ne Prso Pubhsfd
.xv YAVD you any poetry" asked
- Jimmy Monkey Of The Baby
i Baboon one afternoon.
yes" replied his companion. ~ have
written something about you"
"ReA Il to mo-" said Jimmy, The
Baby Aaboon read - foiiows'
II know . httls monkey.
He lives across from me
His face . vsry squinty;
fIis tail yoa oushe 70 ss~
tIds tan y WIZ kMky.
With hair - soft ~ down
fIs 10 10 very funny;
He looks just like . down."
II don't ike that poetry" said Jimmy
Monkey, climbing down from the tree
~ xep saa'4 vsne se~stAaa0 ~
The evening world., 1913-12-17

80 ~ ~ a. " y
the conductor man
waiting. No, the
other FOO 10,
George. Now. DO
hurry along. an gel.
or. first thing you
know. mother will
be run down by one
OF those horrible
The evening world., 1913-12-17
WHO WOULD BUNCO A BARD1

~ YE DIDN'T KNOW such heartessness ested Can
w pa. using mails swndls young poets
w v1nes Jury ths* hs 10 not an inhuman monster?
Tn sad promised With The help Of lite music
b sd tsndee genius straight into tho Registry Of Fame and enroll
golden ts che scored scrolls ct from SA to $S
Did hep The poets who paid cash ~ No
Ala fe the youthful Louisiana lawyer who sspred 70 purss
sng psnnd Tragic poem about the Titanic disaster, md
nds himself up against the baeness Of man' What The shok
lssves him back into his low profcssoni
about Myms Schneider Of Reading Pa, whose published
vs brought from honorable firm royalties Of &c. only
sx months? Il genius be the mercy Of swndlers'
And the street conductor from Savannah Ca whose lyric
suut Aeropane make "a tremendous scnsation"
- to put picture Of himself the Must
springs Of his soul dry while he goes oonducHnga
Let the court example Of tho hsrdenahcr.
Be said that protect fesred songds and leave
poets defenseloss.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Revenge
and RUM.


Il
wrecked his fe remained
wife Thinking her dead he off mad plight through
ubesmen followed
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Christmas trees about the last year holly
srie English mstetoe is tho finest Red white
and green,-get the winning colors!
The evening world., 1913-12-17

b NAAhAs O. ~ M FuA A.hs w"hG
which hooks
MI breads which sveryoody dsap
Va pointed which nobody
all theories dims
the light Of his brilliant philosophy.
sight Il tho shop win
bachelor married married
singa
Hs and whom
equaled hatred dress suit whom he
afraid falling vs that prnkles
path of Of with
married the cautious in which
perume counter that ts won't sprinkle
him with false evidence
together until
miserable they
after ALL the Venus Milo lost her In the usual
hold with
other.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
IT'S OFTEN THE OWNER WHO WANTS 81

" YHE the Of tho city than crowded
w with private automobiles rushing tho vaodo Mher and
thhcA holiday ersnds and pleasures, the following
lst*~ = psrtnsnt
D - q sDvsuAn weslM
tonight the conversation Of
The Intelligent
comparing Aer WORK IA city with that
country difficulty q driving . .
mentioning q
II, difficult
Of the tho constant "dingng' for
spssd occupant them
wouldn't think that when they know ne
when
ehsrs shsy stop ksspng Ill the ums u
THIS qasy hon speaks experience leads
VI 70 wonder IN many
patience Madam" u arys responsible TOR
breaking q speed and traffic ruicA H W. r.
efforts public opinion to put stop to dola
s sacrifice auto The Evening World has constantly main
tanned that while incompetent and reckless driver to be severely
dt with ruthless selfish Indifferent really fur
>Alams and should b held the accountable.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

not tuoH WIS my IoVe TOT INC whItts
ne last spring. in cold blood and unprovoked.
the relations OF Logan not even spar,ng any
children There runs not a drop OF my blood
of any living creature
s,Thla a ma
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Oupr1Ght. 1918. b, The Pr
"a Bus Ride.

ID o on. darling. hop
in: don't he D
The evening world., 1913-12-17
ALWAYS THE SAME ADDRESS.

ITO HELP place the blame Tor the high Of food where It
really belongs the Lehgh Valley Railroad has done
close figuring show how much the pays the farm
middeman retailer and railroad respectively for thor services
Taking list of farm products which includes eggs. butter milk,
vegetables apples etc. the Lhigh expr cuats that the
- Of each dollar the gives for thAss nsose
rseailcA
80 vailroed
In s of dollars worth Of hssvy Vegetables EHs Sso
np and cabbag the farmer ge ESQ., IL eazosd -
and tho middleman and retailer Geo.
The Lehigh officials conclude, therefore, that Of I'll agencies
4 distribution the railroad the least pay for its woonly
twentieth Of tho retail and that for haul Of fifteen
hundred miea
Be duly noted that the Lehigh Valley Railroad properly
capitalized road that payr per dividends and brings heart
sohss 10 it, stockholders.
Inquiry into the high COST Of living again politely directed to
h.ssk ct the mddlsmans doos.
n o compile . fsw
renindeu Of his sold boys whom they
evening
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
residence OF the university /.

residence OF the university.
No preliminary announcement had
been made and the utmost simplicity
was observed in the ceremony.
Because of the recent illness of
Mr.. Preston the wedding was pri.
vate, the other guests in addition to
the members Of the two immediate
families being President and Mrs.
Hibben, Miss Elizabeth Hibben and
Arthur F. West, dean of Princeton's
graduate school.
The bride wore a simple white
silk gown and carried bouquet Of
white Killarney roses.
The wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at Prospect Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jex Preston will spend the remain.
der Of the winter in Florida.
No announcement cards were sent
out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
COLONIES LOOTED
BY REBELS
Refugees Report Fresh outrases in
Cssas Grandes Country

lei Paso, Tex, Feb. 10.--Phillip
Hurst. Frank Hurst, James Whipple,
Vernol Jones and Jesse Mortensen,
Mormon colonists who reached here
today from the Casas Grandes coun.
try south Of Juarez report that the
rebels are located north and east of
Co.onia Diaz and La Ascension and
have been gathering wheat and corn
both from the colonists and from
Mexican residents, claiming jurisdic.
ton over all that part OF the coun-
try.
The refugees slipped in and were
trying to gather some Of their loose
property and to collect some OF the
remaining horses and cattle but the
rebels caught most of them. Bern
ard Whiting was hauling off two
wagon loads of wheat and after
some parleying he was permitted to
proceed after paying SIS per load as
export duty"
When the rebels caught the 9th
ers they lined them up in row, and
searched them and marched them
around and tried in every way to fill
them with terror, then let them 20
with threat that IL they were ever
seen in those parts again they would
be dealt with harshly.
The federals have guards in and
around Dublan and the Casas Gran.
des country, Nueva Casas Grandes
being their military headquarters and
they continue to fortify that place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
$500, 900 FOR 1915 EXPOSITION
Bill Introduced Also Provides Fol-
Shows Of Utah Resources In
Salt Lake City and
Ogden

Salt Lake City. Feb. IL. -Utah's
participation in the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco and the
Panama California exposition in San
Diego, both in 1915, and appropria-
ton for 100000 each for buildings
and exhibits at both shows are pro-
vided for in bill introduced yes
terday by Senator l.. b. Wight.
The bill further provides for suit
able exhibits Of the states resources
in Salt Lake and Ogden during the
exposition year, although no approp-
ration for these is made. 1t is stip-
ulated that of the 100000 appropri-
alton 100000 Is to be used in con-
nection with each exposition.
Participation in the expositions
which would include suitable state
buildings at each, would be under
the direction of the Utah expositions
commission. The governor would ap-
point the other eight members. All
would serve without pay, but would
be allowed expenses. The commits
sion would also have a secretary and
other employees. From the exposi.
tons commission would be chosen
two executive committees. one for
each fair.
The bill went to the committee on
appropriations and claims.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
soLoNs HAVE AUTO MIsHAPs
Two Senators Slightly Bruised When
Car overturns While En- Route
To Cedar City

Salt Lake City. Feb. 1l.-Automo-
bile mishaps marked the legislative
jaunt to the branch normal school
at Cedar City, Senators Willard S.
Hansen and henry W. Lunt were
slightly bruised when an auto over
turned. Other Legislators were not
injured.
The first accident occurred when
the party was en- route to Cedar
City. Six miles out OF Lund the car
containing some members Of the par
ty went into rut and capsized. Oc-
cupants of this car walked back to
Lund. The other autos made the
journey without mishap. Coming
back, however, motor mishaps de-
layed one section of the party in
GLIDING Senators Hansen, Lunt,
James W. Funk and John w. Thorn.
ley and they were absent from yes.
terdays deliberations of the senate.
What with the hardness OF some
of the excursionists to Cedar City
and the absence OF W. N. Williams
and Weber delegation, inspecting
the state institutions in Ogden, the
attendance in the senate yesterday
was rather slim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
DENVER WILL BE
HELD AT ACAPULCO

Washington, Feb. TO- Secretary
Knox at the end OF today's special
cabinet meeting, said it has been de.
cided to hold the cruiser, Denver at
Acapulco, Mex, instead OF sending
her to Salvador, as has been planned
Other naval movements were discuss
ed, the secretary said, but none de-
clded upon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
DEFINED.

What can l write to Mr.. Penn in
answer to his request for an honest
opinion on his recent articles? They
are as heavy as lead" "Then Just
tell him his articles carry great
weight"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
SCOTT and POLAR
PARTY PERISH
Antarctic Explorers Are overWhelnn-
ed on Return From Pole
London In Gloom

London, Feb. 10.-News reached
the world today that Captain Rob
ert F.. Scott, the Antarctic explorer
and an unknown number of his com
panions peri.hed in the Antarctic
while on their return journey from
the south pole.
They reached their goal on Jan.
uary IS, 1912, about month after
Captain Raold Amundsen, the Nor.
wegian, had planted the flag of his
country there. They then returned
back toward the bases they formed
on their outward journey, but were
overtaken, overwhelmed and destroy.
ed by a blizzard.
The news OF the death of the ex.
plorers was brought to civilization
today by the captain of the Terra
Nova, the vessel which had taken
SCOTS expedition to the south and
which had gone again to bring them
back after the accomplishment OF
their task.
Records and Bodies Found
A searching expedition recovered
the records and bodies of their par
ty. Only few brief bulletins were
sent today from the New Zealand
port OF Oamaru by the captain Of
the Terra Nova, who related simply
the fate Of the party and then pro-
ceeded with his vessel for the port
OF Littleton, where he should arrive
Thursday.
The disaster came as an utter sur
prise to London and cast a gloom
over the community, which has been
unequaled since the death OF King
Edward.
II is believed here that the disas-
ter did not involve all of the Scott
party OF &C, but probably only Scott
himself and the four others selected
by him for the final dash to the pole
These are supposed to be DR.. r..
A. Wilson, chief ( the scientific
staff; Captain l.. L. G. Oates of the
Innes-killing dragons; Lieut.. II.
Bowers of the Royal Indian marine
the commissariat officer and Petty
Officer Il. T.. Evans of the British
royal navy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

When the bowels become irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel, You can get rid
of this misery quickly by using HER,
BlNE. Take dose on going to bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
Price 6oc. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug
Co .-Advertissme nt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

After heavy meal, take couple
of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy
regular passages Of the bowels AID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

W. p. Broyles made successful
escape after fifteen years Of suffer.
ing from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

will do Just the same for others. He
says: They cured a most severe
backache with painful bladder irree.
ularities. and they do all you claim
for them" Refuse substitutes. Co
op Drug Co .-(Advertisement).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND
AND PROF. PRESTON, WE'D
Prest. Hibben Of Princeton Perform
ed Ceremony. No Cards Sent
Out. Couple Going 10
Florida

Princeton, N. j., Feb. lO.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Thomas ].
Preston, were married at l0:3O
o'clock this morning by President
John Grier Hibben OF Princeton
university in Prospect the executive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

London, Feb. 1O.-The death of
Captain Robert +. Scott and the
whole of his party who took part in
the south polar expedition is report
ed in news agency dispatch receiv-
ed here today from New Zealand.
The Terra Nova sailed on June 10
1910, for New Zealand and the south
pole. 1t was joined by Captain Rob
ert +. Scott few days later at Car
diff.
The expedition consisted of rs Of
ficers and scientists in addition to
crew of % picked men from the
royal navy.
Reports were current at the time
the Terra Nova sailed for the Antar-
tic on November IA, 1912, to bring
back the Scott party, that some of
the members Of the relief expedition
had expressed grave doubts as to
whether Captain Scott and his fel-
low explorers would ever return. No
reason was given for these doubts,
but they were freely circulated.
Mrs. Scott Starts to Meet Husband
Mrs. Scott left London five weeks
ago for New Zealand to meet her
husband there. The last direct word
received from Captain Scott himself
was brought by the commander of
the Terra Nova from the southern
ice regions when she returned to Ak
aroa, n H., on March 81 of last year
The brief message was in Captain
SCOTS own handwriting and said
Il am remaining in the Antarctic
for another winter TO continue and
complete my work"
Captain Scott had shortly before
sent back a report to his base at
McMurdo sound, showing that on
January 3, 1912, he had reached a
point $50 miles from the pole and
was advancing toward his destina.
ton
Reached Pole January 18
The dispatch from Aarmaru. N. z.
this morning shows that In IL DAYS
he covered the remaining $50 miles
having Travelled at the rate of 10
miles a day.
II was on his return that he and
his party We're overwhelmed by one
OF the terrific billiards. so prevalent
in the Antarctic region.
One Month Behind Amundsen
The date Of Captain scott's attain
ment OF the south pole, January 1s
1912, shows that he reached the goal
OF his expedition almost exactly one
month after Captain Raold Amund.
SEN the Norwegian explorer. Cap.
tain Amundsen's report to King Haa.
kon Of Norway read:
Pole attained December 14.17,
GIL All WE'LL"
The report OF Captain Scott was
destined not to be received by the
waiting world until after his death.
No details had come to hand this
morning as TO how the records OF
Captain Scott were found, but that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
HEAVY DOWNP0UR OF
RAIN AT new YORK
OeIuge Proves to Be the Worst
in Ten Years.

New York. Sept. ga downpouI
OF 3.3l inches of water caused extra
ordinary damage in New York city
The deluge was the worst in ten
years, according to the weather bu
reau, and in its three hours duration
it often gained the proportions of a
cloudburst.
Streams were turned into rivers
some of them two to four feet deep
and the water pouring in great guam
titles into thousands of cellars drove
basement dwellers from their homes
The roofs OF two large Broadway
hotels sprang leak. torrents of wa
ter which had been held back by chok
ed leaders went down through bed
rooms and halls. driving guests from
their rooms and doing serious damage
to decorations and tapestries.
Elevators were put out of commits
sion in several hotels and guests hac
to climb many fights OF stairs.
Subway tracks In places were undel
three feet of water and traffic was al
most at a standstill Lights were pui
out In some OF the trains and home
goers suffered fright when stalled In
the darkness.
over three inches of rainfall flood
ed the subway tracks to the depth o
three feet or more and nine miles o.
four-tracked subway were put entire
ly out OF commission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
TESTIMONY is STARTLING
Federal investigation Of New Haven
Wreck Begins.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 6.--At the
opening of the federal investigation
into the railroad wreck at North Ha-
ven, Commissioner McChord ordered
General Manager Bardo of the New
Haven road to produce the minutes
OF all meetings of the New Haven d.
rectors since the Bridgeport wreck on
July IL. 1911. These would show, he
said, what action had been taken to-
ward the betterment of safety con-
ditions.
The examination of witnesses bris-
ties with startling passages. Engi
neer Wands of the Bar Harbor Ex-
press testified that engineers on the
New Haven road frequently "drifted
by" danger signals in foggy weather.
John G.. Kelly. train dispatcher,
previously had testified that weather
conditions on the morning of the
wreck were very foggy," but that he
had not considered 1t necessary to
warn trains to reduce speed. Six
trains passed over this stretch Of
track within half an hour. hs said.