davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Helped s.OOO,UOO P.rsons.


The stan OF the library helped 1000, 900
persons In one way or another during the
year. Besides the 1000, 900 visitors and
readers there were innumerable requests
by mail and telephone ior informs ton and
advice. Nowadays when people want To
know what the best show Is In town or
where certain streets are located they call
up the library.
The report sets forth tina. there are
2,la4.Ass books and pamphlets In the
whole library and these had, in 1913, a
circulation OF S,320,l44. Nearly $4,000
volumes and S. pamphlets were added
In the centra! building alone during tn
year. The central and branch libraries
II Is admitted. are becoming the c!ty's
greatest training schools, The branches,
utilized also AS meeting places for clubs,
are taking their place as community
centres.
The assets OF the library are now esti-
mated at Sl4.667,S2l,61. not including the
slo,oOv.ooo central building. The income
from all sources during the last year
amounted to sl.263,275.50, and II cost
Sl,230.3 4333 to maintain the library,
Students OF eugenlcs iccHcd 20 the
genealogy division. where they had the
use OF more than $4,000 volumes and
pamphlets. The E.ugenCs Record Once,
after n thorough examination Of the gem
ealog!cal material for Information about
the physical, mental and moral traits OF
people listed In successive generations and
their relationship to one another, had bio
logical charts constructed and family his
tories drawn up from the eusenic point
OF view.
The circulation department at the close
OF 1919 had nearly 100000 books avail
able for use either at home or within the
buildings BY the 3 POI, 900 people in Man
haitian. Bronx and Richmond. More books
were borrowed for home use from the
circulation department than in any pre-
vious year. A total ~ 100000 volumes
IA per capita average OF &c FOR the three
loroughs, were circulated from AL the
branches. including the central circulation
and the childrens room IN the central
building, the travelling Libraries and the
library for the blind,
More Books for the Mind.
Tho library for the blind circulated
:3.325 volumes. an increase OF 1887 over
1912. Nearly 10000 volumes were sent
by mail to the blind Of the United states
all the way from New York 10 CALIFORNIA
The Government charged nothing lur use
OF the mails, More than 100 volumes
were added TO the library Tor the blind.
The periodicals and newspapers alone
drew nearly 100000 readers the vast
majority OF whom had definite guess
tion IN mind that he wanted settled
The most important gift during the
year was Il collection OF ZoS volumes.
largely by French writers, bequeathed
by William Augustus spencer. who Went
down with the Titanic. Other donors
were Mrs Henry Draper. John l.. Cad
walader, Howard Townsend. Joseph H.
Choate, who gave thir'y-nve volumes Of
miscellaneous publications q, X. Agassiz.
Hereward Darlington. who gave two
books on "Eusapia Palladino and Her
Phenomena: John Armstrong Chaloner,
Gherard! Davis and Thomas W. Lawson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Bun.
PARIS, March ll.-Eugene Mouchon. an
engraver. gold medallist OF the Paris ex-
posltiof of 1900, died here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
SUES A FRENCH MINISTER.
schoOlgirl wants eBB,OOO for In
Jurtes when stove Upset.

Special Gable Despafch to TEE Sun.
PARIS, March 1.-THE French Minister
of Public instruction Ii the defendant
In n suit for $4,000 francs damages
(s55.0oo). brought by Odette Mi,laud. a
schoolgirl. She was 80 seriously burned
when q stove In a classroom In the Fene-
Ion High School for Girls upset and set
fire to her clothes that she IL described
as a physical wreck. unable to walk or
sit down.
Mile. Millaud's mother IL now Nine.
Margoulies. wife OF the manager OF the
Paris Office OF the New York Life In
surance Company. Nine. Margoulies was
formerly Lucy Loeb. Odette Is 10 years
OF age. The case will come up for trial
on March 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
CABINET CRISIS IN JAPAN.
Cutting Of Naval Estimates May
Force Ministry Out.
Special Gable Despatch to THE So,

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, March 1.-the Toxic cor
OF the Daily Mad cables that
there is a Cabinet crises In consequence
of the upper house OF the Legislature
having cut the naval estimates. The
Cabinet, he says. must resign or Parlia-
ment will be dissolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Special Cable Despatch to THE sen
CHERBouRC, March li.--An old French
destroyer which has been used us a target
off this port has, broken loose and Ia a
danger to navigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Government IL Po~epless.

The Government Is tacitly confessing
that IL Is powerless to deal with militancy.
Home Secretary McKenna. when asked In
the House OF Commons yesterday whether
the Government contemplated further
legislation with View 10 prevent militant
outrages, replied helplessly:
81 should be glad 10 hear suggestions
'Deport them,' cried q member.
where to- asked Mr.. McKenna.
South Africa" retorted the member
with recollections OF Premier Bothas
coup.
Laughter greeted this sally and the In
ciuent ended.
Comment In THE Sun and other New
York papers was cabed tv London Every
thing indicates that the reply TO the ques-
lion posed 10y THE SUH-"Wul English
men heed the lesson will be In the
negative. John Bulls chlvalry toward
women has run to seed. He viii keep on
growing and growing. but doing nothing
Moreover. the Government dares not, even
II II would. take more severe measures
lest they arouse an outburst OF antagons-
tic enotionalism.
II was said here that the suffrag ctte
who slashed the Nelasquez masterpiece.
the kok.by Venus. IN the National
Gallery, Is not Mcy Richardson. the well
known militant. ~ csbied. bat Is the
wife Of a London policeman Her name
has not been made pubic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
CHINESE BRIGANDs BURN CITY.
LaO-ho.kOw Attacked. One MissiOn-
AIRY Killed, Others wounded.

PEKIN, March 1.-THE city OF Lao-ho.
kow was attacked by brigands to-day and
virtually destroyed by fire. DR.. T, Froy-
land, a Norwegian miss onary. was Killed
and several others. including the Rev.
o, NJ, Sauna, q Norwegian. were wounded.
Treachcry within admitted about 500
OF the brigands 10 the city. They set fire
to numerous buildings and sacked the
Asiatic Petroleum and Singer hsadauar-
tiers and also the British and American
Tobacco Company's place.
Two thousand coolies were forced to
carry away the loot. which consisted OF
money. jewels and war munitions. the lat
ter secured from the arsenal. The Gov
eminent troops made only feeble resist
ance. being vastly inferior In strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Lao-ho-kow Is port on the Han
kiang and Is the centre of missionary
work in the province of Hu-peh, three
societies having men there. one OF them
Is the Norwegian Lutheran China Mis-
sion Association with stan OF three
men, two OF them having their wives. and
three other women.
Another society Is the China Inland
Mission and the third IL likewise British
the Christian Missions In Many Lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
ALL LONDON'S ART
UNDER LOCK AND KEY
Fear Of Another Militant Out
rage Causes Galleries
to Be Closed.
AMERICANS WILL SUFFER
Hotel Keepers Think Govern
ment's Action Will Keep
Them From Metropolis.
specia, Cable Despatch to TIE sur.

Special Cobie Despatch to TuE Sun
LONDON, March IL (Thursday).---vir-
tualiy all OF England's art treasures will
be held from public view for an in
definite period as the result Of the outrage
committed on Tuesday by May Richard
son, suffragette, In siashing the famous
velasquez painting known as the Rokeby
Venus.
The Lord Chamberlain announced yester-
day that the state apartments N Windsor
Castle would be closed until further or
ders." Sightseers have been admitted to
part OF the royal mansion and have had
access to the art galleries.
A similar order has been issued for the
National Gallery and the famous Wal
lace art collection. Kensington Palace ana
Hampton Court Palace. where thousands
OF visitors go sightseeing every year. are
closed to the public and the s20,0o0,o00
exhibit bequeathed to the South Kensing-
ton Museum by the late George Sailing
"A Danish collector OF Oriental bronzes
and objets dart, has been also locked
up.
In all public galleries the custodians
are In great trep!dation lest the militants
make other attacks.
London Press Takes Sides.
Varying opinions. both OF approval and
condemnation. OF the closing OF the gal
leries are expressed In the press and
among all classes.
The DdIy Telegraph and the Standard
say II Is necessary measure and the
only possible course to be adopted. The
Morning Post calls 1t a panic measure
which the suffragettes look upon as capit-
ulaton on the part OF the Government.
Artists and the general public a-c divided
In a similar manner.
Many visitors to the National Gallery.
among whom were several Americans, re-
scented the closing of the gallery as a
reflection on them. One American woman
after vainly trying to enter the gallery
said IL guess we'd mad better way out
at home"
Hotel keepers fear the effect OF the
measure on the London season. One OF
the main attractions for Americans are the
art treasures OF London and II all the gal
leries are closed the hotel people fear the
Americans will not come to the city.
The manager OF one big hotel much fire.
quented by Americans complained that
suYragetism Is much exaggerated in the
American press. making the readers be-
lieve that this kind OF guerrilla warfare
is chronic here and fear that they will
be blown up II they come. This. he
added. had n very serious effect on the
hotel business last year. The closing of
the galleries. he fears, will intensity this
state OF affairs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

Scarfs So 90 to $500, now 81. to $12.5O.
Mutfs were 81 SO $25 co. rs to $12. so each
Chdren's Sets were 81 90 to So co. SOC to 81. 90
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

One Lot of about rs Ladies' and Misses Dress Skirts
81 90 to $40 90 each Just Half Price 90 to $500 each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

All Ladies' and Misses Winter Suits exactly Half
Price $780, 1900 2000 $500 and $4,000 1928
81. So 1000 II. so and $500 each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

This is positively the last call and Final Mark dc
ready-to wear Winter Goods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

Miss Marguerite Day of Portland.
departed Tuesday morning following
visit with her sister Mrs. f. f.
Merrill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

Baskets from field during game,
ten; baskets on fouls, seven. After
the play lunch of sandwiches and
cocoa were served the visiting team
in the Grange banquet room. Next
Friday evening the girls go to Vas
salboro to play the Oak Grove team.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
Statement United States Branch
Royal Insurance Co., Ltd.
OF Liverpool, Eng.
SSETS. DEC Al. 1913

This paper three months for quar-
ter, stamps or coin. Issue just pre-
ceding receipt of order is included
without charge IL desired.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
No Matter
Whether You w ant
a cheap watch tor tenn
porary use or a real good
one to last a life time it
will pay you to see me

My policy is that all watch
es should be sold at a small
margin of profit. l have no
particular kind to sell |. sell
all movements. | can sell
you any kind of case
YOU wish and agree to give
you a good Watch or any
thing in my line at reason
able price.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
LA HUELGA DE MARINOS.

Madrid. % FL contlicto planteado
CON la huelga de marinoS Sc esta agra
gando cada dia FL Gobierno. ante el
I mor dc que >urian disturbios ha cir
mlado las intruccioneS adecuadaS los
lobermadore> provinciales. fin de
,uc impidan cuaIquier conato de alte-
acion del ordcn p6blico. Los repre-
srniamteS de- las casaS navieraS CONT
Iian conference.-the con el iefe del 90
hierno y cl minstro de marina, sin que
ias'a ahora 81 vislumbrc cl resultado
prlcii.o dc SIS cambioS de impreSio-
nes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
UN AMERICANA ASEsINADO.

Neracruz, 10. 90 p. m.)-Los caballos
dc carrera. propiedad del coronel Tag
CART. que habian desaparecido del cam
pamento americana al mismo tempo
que el Soldado Parks. han sido devuel-
los hoy por un teniente de rurales me-
iicano. quien Sc dice ha confesado ell
fusilamiento del soldado Parks. Dice
que II miSmo diriii6 la ejecucion de
Parks. por 6rdenes superiores. y que
Parks habia muerto como un heroe,
dando Il frente la brigada que iba a
hacer fuego contra Il Y sin permitir
due H. vendaSen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Un ahogado
en- Carolina

Don Eloy Quinones. blanco. como de
rs amos de edad, vecino del barrio de
esta demarcaci0n, de ofcio Batelero, en-
ell paso del sitio denOminado Phones
ha sldo hallado ahogado ell domingo
manando sangre por boca oidos y
presentando, segun parece, EN- la parte
superior eXterna, una confusion produ-
clda pOr Instruments contundente. 10
que hace presumir, que 81 no ha sido
producida por los vaivenes de la EN-
barcacion, la immersion no ha sido ca
sual sino intentional.
Hay dos individuos, padre hijo de-
tenldos, en- quienes recaen sOspechas
por que en- d1as pasados Sc celebr0 un
Juicio en- esta Corte Municipal contra
ellos, en- virtud de denuncia presenta
da por ell interfecto senor Quinones.
Como ell asunto esta sub b-j1dice, la
justicia Sc encarcara de esclarecer este
trlste SucesO.
FL senior Quinones, deja varios hijos
entire los que Sc encuentra Marcos. AL
calde de aquel barrio
Carolina Is de Mayo de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
CABLEGRAMAS
Los cERTRos PETRoLERos
INDEFENS0s.

Nera rax. - l.os fsderales >lgmen
.lasaimatldo = rie panuro con ios eano-
afa. .on que ruenian. 'on este mo
$3.50 ias rs.bsiis, no pnedrn pr"i"ler.
-oa4o hahlan ofrecldo los pozos pc
iraleros a. Tampieo Pa vista IL qne
IS. eraHde, corporations han ahand".
nada llarrfu fambien han hecho
mau.l..aarione, pae ia perlndiean. -
rf t.He ssie uo pnndra mirho de -
uar. psfa gne la, anonero> del eobler-
na neHeana na .team eausanio eSos
.l.sfrax.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena Marcia de esta admi-
nistraci0n no admitimos ATLAS de
SuScripciones a este diario sino desde
eI primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 30 81, advir-
titndose que las que dieron con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
Surtiran efecto Ell la contabilidad hasta
el dia ultimo del mes siguientc al en-
trante. M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20

moros de Kabila de Anguera han alta
cado las posiciones de la Restina F'e-
derico, en- donde fueron rechazados sln
gran esfuerzo. En- vista de la aglta-
ci6n que reina en- ciertas kabllas, Sc
han tornado precauciones EN- las cerca-
Mas de Ceuta Tetuan, haciendose
otro tanto en- las posiciones avanzadas
del campo de Melilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
LA SITUACION EN- ALBANIA.

Durazzo. Albania, 20.-Hoy desem-
barcaron EN- esta marinos de las escua-
lras extranjeras para proteJer al prin-
.ipe Guilermo de Albania, cuyo tltulo
era Principe Guillermo
de Wied, y quien acepto ell trono de
Albania en- Febrero Il proXimo pasa-
do. La posicion del principe Sc ha he
cho peIigrosa debido la creciente hos
tilidad entire Essad Pasha, ell que fue
COmandante TurcO de Scutari otrOs
miembros del Ministerio Albaniense
Una gran parte del pueblo Sc MEGA a
formar parte del nuevo principado al
haniense establecidO por las potencias
al terminarse la guerra de los balkanes
Seglm los despachos, ell principe descu-
brio unoS pianos hechos secretamente
por Esasd Pasha, le orden0 que de
Sarmara st guardia personal. Pasha
Sc neg a clio, Y entonces los gendar-
neS alhanienses al mando de oficiales
hoIanGeses, atacaron Pasha en- su re
Sidenci1, 10 arrestaron 10 entregaron
al Comandante AuStriacO Hay SOC
hombreS de las escuadras Italianas V
austriacas hacienda guardia Ell el pa
lacio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
CONDICIONES.

caa de cigarios representa- cup6n cada caletla
Ioro' dos Para obener esos de
lartc las caellas que descrifen continuacion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
GACETILLAS

Anoche los Inionistas partidarios
del senor Rafael Diez de Andino lleva-
ron a efecto un meeting Ell ell barrio
de Miranda, Puerta de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
ROOSEVELT EN- NUEVA YORK

New York. 20-El Coronel Roose-
welt regreS0 aver de Su excursion la
America del sur
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
Oliver-Finnie's.
MExlCANS ENTER COMPLAINT.

WASHINGTON, D, c., Oct. Coon
plant that the military authorities on
the border were discriminating
against the constitutionalists and in
favor of Maytorena rebels at Naco
was lodged with the war department
today by Raphael Zuburan, head OF
the constitutionalist agency here. 1t
was charged that the American mill
tary officers would not allow General
Hills men to cross the border a
privilege freely accorded to the May
torena element.
Genera Wotherspoon, chief of STAFF.
is investigating the complaint but
fl ON his present advices feels that
the army officers have acted quite
within their instructions He has
found that there has been no restT'c-
ton on the expectation into Mexico OF
arms and ammunition and military
supplies without discrimination be-
tween the factions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

Ed Spear Of this city. and Jack PoI,
ter who with Spear was convicted in
federal court at Little Rock Wednes.
day on charges OF using the mails to
defraud, will be taken before Judge
Tlebor this morning to receive SEN
tence
The sentence of Spear will range
between five and twenty five years,
he having been convicted on five
counts, and that of Porter between
four and twenty years, he having
been convicted on four counts.
Judge c. Floyd Huff, who assisted
in the defense Of Spear and Porter.
reached home last night He said
that a prayer for an appeal TO the
United States court of appeals would
be made in behalf of Spear, and a
bond made, which it is taken will
supersede the judgment Of the court,
and which the attorneys hope will be
the medium OF reversing the judg-
ment of the court,
At any rate it Is said that the case
may not be finally determined against
Spear for some time.
There has seldom been more inter.
est attached to a trial OF any Hot
Springs man tried il Little Rock as
attached to this one. AS a rule sym
patty was expressed for Spear with
the hope that the sentence would be
light.
Yesterday counsel for Spear filed a
motion which is similar in the state
courts as a motion for a new trial
within the same court, and that wa
overruled by Judge Trebor. The neXt
step will be taken this morning, whe1
it will be set up in petition that re-
versatile error has been made in the
trial of the case, and on that an ap
peal will be asked.
1t is said that preparation is being
made for a bond in most any sum de-
manded for Spear. Friends here nc
doubt will be able to make the bond
| in whatever sum demanded, though
the requirements in federal court are
very difficult to meet.
1t seems to be the general belief
| that no bond could be made to cover
the case of Jack Porter, and that he
WILL after sentence, be ready to take
| his journey to the Atlanta prison to
begin the sentence, though if the
case was reversed in behalf of Spear,
as they we're tried Jointly, Porter, too,
would be entitled to a new trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
NEW CENTRAL rHEATEn

II it is good laugh you are looking
for, direct your steps to the New
Central today, for there are comedies
galore. Biograph has two great
farces saved up for release today, one
entitled The Squashvile School,
and the other THE Villainous Uncla.
while Edison offers a great laugh es.
pecially for the Riddles" in Buster
Browns Uncle" Those who have
seen the Buster Brown series, with
his inimitable dog and all the essea-
tials Of the cartoons that have made
these productions famous, will more
than appreciate the picture today. 1t
remains, however, for Vitagraph to
provide the two reel feature of the
day, and in the same Norma Tai.
madge is the star. She is one Of the
prettiest women now in picturedorl
and in Goodbye Summer" has a most
excellent part, which she interprets
to perfection. The winter of discOn-
tent of a husbands neglect vanishes
in the love of ner child for her. 1t is
a heart interest drama, one of the
very bestottle week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
LYRIC THEATER

One of the Universafs great three
reel features is the headline picture
at the Lyric today, featuring Grace
Cunard and Francis Ford. The Mys.
FERROUS Hand is another of those
famous Lady Raffles film stories that
have created a real sensation iii the
screen wOr d.
Reading of a fashionable wedding
TO take place and of the many beaG-
tiful wedding presents. My Lady
Raflles" decides to turn them to her
town account. She and her friends
visit an antique shop, where they Sc
lect a handsome cedar chest. The
proprietor returns from the rear or
the shop to find the two men alone.
They order the chest sent to the ad-
dress where the wedding is to take
place.
Detective Kelly is invited TO the
wedding as a guest. but incidentally
to guard the many valuable gifts.
After the party is over, he alone Oc-
cupies the room. which is in SENT
darkness. He has a premonition that
all is not right. A at once the lid
Of the cedar chest. which is among
the gifts, begins to rise slowly. Kelly
watches and sees white hand
emerge. This mysterious hand trav-
els about among the gifts, selecting
the most valuable. Overcoming his
surprise, Detective Kelly seizes the
hand, which is all he can see in the
gloomy room. He draws his revolver.
1t is accidentally discharged. His
captive escapes in the CONFUSION.
Kelly. however. has had time to OBJ
serve that the hand bears peculiar
birthmark between the thumb and
first finger. Cudgeling his brain he
recalls That the little slavey in the
boarding house of live years before
had just such a mfr~
Outside the house, MY Lady Rat
files" makes good her escape in the
automobile. Detective Kelly pursues
in his machine. AS previously ar
ranged. the crooks are met by a car
coming in the opposite direction. The
girl leaps into the other machine ana
speeds back toward the scene OF the
crime thus eluding the detective,
who follows the machine containing
the two men. Kelly locates the house
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
ROYAL THEATER

Tie Royal offers today one of tae
greatest two reel detective dramas
Selig has ever produced, featuring
Stella Razeto and Guy DIVER as the
leading characters. The Blue
Flame is the title of the picture and
it is one of the most thrilling and III
teresting dramas of the week. The
interest never lags and the big scenes
follow eacn other in continuous pro-
cession, keeping your eyes glued to
the screen every minute.
The Broken Rose, is beautiful
romantic drama from Biograph. a
film story that will make you glad
that you are living in this grand old
world of ours.
"Broncho Billy. Favorite," features
c. n. Anderson in one of his favorite
cowboy roles. 1t is a scream of a
comedy.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Harry X
Thaw are coming to the Royal soon
in the big five reel drama from life
Threads of Destiny" This is The
picture you have been waiting for
and when it comes you will feel your
self well repaid for waiting.
Saturday comes the feature of feat
ures, Helen Gardner's first Vitagrap1
release. The Butterfly" Watch fol-