davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
DECLARES WILSON'S
POLICY MEANS WAR
Ainey Would Have Him Follow
The Tribune's Suggestion of
Joint Intervention.

Washington. March I'm a caustic
statement, cliticising without reserve the
Mexican policy of the administration
Representative William d. b. Ainey, of
Pennsylvania, a minority member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, announced to-
day that he would offer a resolution re-
questing the President 10 invite Argen-
tina, Brazil. Chill and other Latin-Ameri-
lean nations TO cooperate I'm restoring
peace in Mexico.
The present policy OF "watchful wait
ing" Mr.. Ainey says, leads us 10 inter
national complications, Intervention and
war" This policy. he asserts, has col
lapsed and carried with It the prestige
OF the United States government. lie
adds that the fact that the country Is
facing the gravest international compli-
cations iustifes straightforward talk and
action.
Mr.. Aineys plan for concert OF the
powers Of Latin America carries out the
idea first suggested by The Tribune. such
concerted action, he says, would not be
violative OF the Monroe Doctrine, but
would be I'm elaboration of that doctrine
Mr.. Ainey has pending before the For
eign Affairs Committee a resolution ask
ing information of the President concern
ing steps being taken in Mexico TO protect
Americans and other foreigners. II the
committee fails to report the resolution
Mr.. Ainey will try TO call it up in the
House as a matter Of the highest prlvi-
lege.
"A drifting boat above Niagara rushes
no less certainly to destruction than the
Mexican policy Of the administration
leads us TO International complications.
Intervention and war" says Mr. Ainey's
statement
"The President stepped aside from the
traditional paths of a we'll established
governmental policy when he refused 10
recognize that a de facto government eX-
listed I'm Mexico. He placed himself in OPP
position 10 the judgment and experience
of all other powers when he refused tht
championship of every other nation with
respect to the recognition Of Huerta. He
attempted Intervention, while trying to
avoid the form of it, by demanding the
resignation Of Huerta and by giving com
fort and arms to the rebel forces seek
ing thereby to overthrow the only gov
eminent which gave any promise Of So
curity to the lives and property of Mexi
can citizens or the citizens of other coun-
tries.
THE results have been most repre-
hensible, and the only comfort which the
American people may derive therefrom
is that the President intended peace,
though he has led us to the verge Of war.
THE recognition of Huerta, the refusal
to give arms and moral support TO the
rebels, would bring us in step with our
best traditions and place us in harmony
with the Mexican policy OF all other ma
tions.
Failing the recognition OF the Huerta
government, the Latln-American nations.
notably Argentina, Brazil and Chill, could
be invited to cooperate with the govern
ment OF the United States in Jointly
rendering to the representatives OF the
belligerents in Mexico their good offices,
in an effort to bring about cessation of
hostiities and an end of the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
FROZEN NEAR SHELTER
Girl Dies in Sleigh While Com
panion Seeks Aid.

Hazleton, Penn, March Miss Ella
Sweeney, twenty-five years old, was
found frozen to death to-day in a sleigh
where her companion, James Bartholai,
had left her last night in the blizzar'
while he went for help.
The young woman had become cola
and terror-stricken over the raging
storm and the fact that there were four
or five miles more of hard road 10 travel
Her companion stopped the horse with,
I'm two hundred yards Of shelter anu
tramped two miles over the mountain 70,
assistance. Almost collapsing ~ the e'.a
of his journey, he was not permitted T"
make the return trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
SAVE COFFIN FROM RIVER
Mother and Daughters Garry
Body to Hilltop.


South Norwalk. Conn. March =
When the freshet in the Norwalk
River threatened TO carry away their
home and with 1t the body of William
McGann early this morning, Mrs. NC
Gam and her three daughters. Mary
Elizabeth and Kate, carried the CONN
from the house TO the crest OF NH
across the street. fighting downpour
Of rain and road that was swept
with stream of water.
An undertaken was obtained as soon
as possible. and the body was removed
to his morgue, from where the funeral
was held this morning. the home sim
being endangered 10y the freshet When
Mrs. Mccain and her daughters re-
moved the body the cellar Of the house
was full, and the water had risen
twelve inches over the main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
STORM HAMPERS -FIREMEN
Blaze in Rutherford, N. j., Does
$4,000 Damage.
LTrom nc Tribune Correspondent. ]

Passaic, y. j., March 2-During the
storm this morning Rutherford had a
$4,000 blaze the homes of Henry Linden
field. Patrick Heating and c. w. Mush-
more. I'm Newell avenue, being destroyed.
The fire alarm system was crippled by
the storm, and the fremen had 10 be
called by telephone. William j. Clark an
ex- Councilman, was first to reach tho
Lindenfeld house. and he fought the fire
single handed for a quarter Of an hour
before the apparatus arrived. Then he
awakened the inmates of the other
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
SHARKS SAY EARLY SPRING
Catch Off Middle Bank Sure
SIGN to Fishermen.

Boston, March Am early spring
was predicted by Boston fishermen
when they learned to-day that shark
had been hooked off the Middle Bank.
1t is said that the appearance Of
sharks in these waters is a sure sign
of an early mackerel season and of
SDring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
WAR ON TOBACCO TRUST
Anglo American Combine De,
nounced by Bremen Dealers.

Bremen. March a large mass meet
ing Of persons connected with Bremen
tobacco interests was held at the Boerse
tonight 10 protest against the growth OF
tho Anglo-Amcrlcan tobacco trust in Ger
many Delegates from Hamburg and
Dresden tobacco organizations also were
present.
resolution was passed declaring the
trust to be grave danger To German
business interests and 10 Rremons to-
bacco trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
GALE HITS NOVA SCOTIA
Effect Along Coast Believed to
Have Been Severe.

Halifax. y. s.. March 2.-Halifax was
visited by heavy gale and rain to-day.
The effect OF the gale along the coast Is
believed TO have been severe. The tug
Cruiser. which sailed from Halifax on
Saturday in sarch of the derelict schoon-
or Unity. somewhere of the south coast
has been forced to put I'm at Shelburne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Mckay May Take Action.

1--WE are closely watching the move
ments Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World people," said the Commissioners.
"and If they cause any disorder or repeat
such tactics as occurred last night we
will take immediate action"
The Rev. William Franklin Edwards.
executive secretary OF the Creamery
Neighborhood Association, who is at
tached 10 the First Presbyterian Church.
one of the places visited on Sunday night,
SAID:
"The whole thing IS fake. Why did
they not accept the offers made TO them
by several churches for a nights lodging
1t IS not the business of churches 10 De
used as dormitories. anyway / have
heard that 500 cots were unoccupied at
the Municipal Lodging House, because OF
the unwillingness Of the men TO take a
bath. The churches have been helping TO
relieve suffering but the benehciaries are
not aware of it. ST. Marks Church,
which was attacked by the gang, will
be open again tonight"
A meeting was held last evening In the
Forward Building, No. 175 East Broad
way. By representatives OF labor unions
ana socialist and fraternal organizations,
at which arrangements were made for n
general conference tomorrow evening in
Floral Garden Hall. in the same place, to
discuss the unemployed problem. II was
arranged 10 hold an open air mass meet
ing Of the unemployed in Union Square
at noon on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
German Protests Burnett Bill.

Washington. March 2-Germany has
protested against the provision OF the
burnett bill 10 require immigrant ships TO
carry a United States health inspector.
The question OF sovereignty over foreign
ships is involved in protests by both Italy
and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
On Trial for Murder; Killed.

ST. Louis, March Wesley Simon. on
trial here for murder. was killed at a
recess Of the court before which he was
being tried to-day. Simon was shot in a
saloon by the principal witness for the
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Charles G. D. Roberts has not been

Charles G. D. Roberts has not been
represented i'm The Sunday Magazine
Of Tho Tribune for long time. but Is
making amends by contributing splen-
did poem 10 our issue OF March 8, which
~ illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull.
Tho Enemy," IL is called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
CITY, Railroads and Others
Search in Vain, While
"Unemployed' Riot.
FREE BEDS FOR
ALL WHO APPLY
Charitable Institutions Say De-
mand for Shelter Is Less
Mass Meetings Planned.

lis an IN wind that blows no good
Is we'll illustrated by present conditions
i'm this city. While there are nightly dis
turbances at the doors of the Christian
Church by a small group of so-called I'M
employed. who assert their dire need or
food and a place 10 sleep. reports from
all places where food and shelter are
furnished gratis show that there Is no
lack OF room. The blizzard has fur-
nshed work for thousands.
At the office of the snow removal con-
tractors men are in demand. Those IN
charge Of the Municipal Employment
Agency. No. 27 Lafayette street en-
ployed yesterday in the neighborhood OF
two thousand men, and sought double
that number. None was refused work.
In addition TO the demands OF Superln-
tendent Gunthor Of the Snow Removal
Bureau. the railroad companies all need
men. The Pennsylvania Railroads search
for one thousand men was unsuccessful
up TO last night. In addition TO the rail-
road companies. private companies OF all
kinds are continually making requests
for men,
When the snow shovellers began work
yesterday only 100 reported for work AS
tho day went on. however, the number
was rapidly increased until by night b'"J
men. not including employees of the street
Cleaning Department. were out with
shovels. But there was still demand for
10 800 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Plenty of Free bcds.

Hlenty OF FTcc DEUS
The Municipal Lodging House, No. 4S2
East 18th street the University Settle
ment No. 1874 Eldridge street; Clinton
Hall. No. l51 Clinton street; the Bowery
Mission. no POI BoWery; the Salvation
Army, No. s. Bowery; the Labor Temple
ST. Marks Church. in Second avenue. and
many more places took care OF the less
fortunate At all the places mentioned u
was said last night that no applicant was
turned away, and there was accommoda-
tiOn for all who might cali. Last night II
was said fewer sought free shelter than
on Sunday night. This was accounted
for by the fact that II any had worked as
snow shovelers and paid for lodgings
elsewhere
y majority Of the men at work are
from out Of town. one native" adj
mitted last night that a few days work
was enough for the Now Yorker. The
few dollars he earned are enough to tide
him over for few days. and he then
prays for warm weather. If the ele-
ments DO not favor him he goes back TO
the snow.
Inns authority SdlO lHdl many
lacked strength TO work at so arduous
a task.
MANY would like to get out and make
enough money to tide them over the
winter he said. but they lack cloth
ing"
Last Sunday night. he said, he was at
tho Bowery Mission waiting to receive
coffee, bread and a ticket which would
admit him to nights lodging, when a
man spread the word that uptown there
was a better place, where there would
be 10 waiting With a lot Of them he
followed the informant to the First
Presbyterian Church, on Fifth avenue
but he said he deserted the band when
he realized the nature Of the visit.
Others at the Bowery Mission and the
University Settlement related stories
which substantiated this story. Settle
ment workers believe the recent church
disturbances by unemployed" are worked
up by men who are seeking notoriety.
The disturbances are being Investigated
by Commissioner Mckay.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05

2ipso g. Scopdnner an Maris pc
brd3Qli, Cots /, 2 ilHo 3 in Salps
llnterabtbeiluns in giiperiibs, 81.
araneis q. Raib. per Sheriff an
Soiepb s. aunbIer, 25 bel 1870 Sub
an Der Weitfeiie Der Rsff 2tpeniie nobs
Wliitletoe 4penue, $3.50.
ebiparb 8arlion an Giielle Morgon
Cots SO unb go In 5absr's Inter
ubtbeiluns. in Gbepiot 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
9 a g g 6eufoI

rMsin Mann 1T bod oas sr5bte
S6sufaI in Der Delt!"
yRa. f6limmer ipie meinsr lam
er niat isin."
.OD6, ii8erli6. 9eItern bate i'd
mid nit ibm I'm 8 llbr beipro6en!"
Run, unb?"
rWie i4 70 gegen 5 ll6r beimtomme
- fpifen Sic, mas Der Meni6 Iagt,
bic Hube, Die er pdbrenb beg Dartens
se9dbt bate. babe ibm febr lpobl ges
than"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
GrauSsis bertrasnxstN
Cincinnati a. sluauft

Cora Moacirfamp ii. stno. an
Cline 8. Bates, % BEL Iii iSuR an
Der Siioieiie Der MuIberrp Srobe,
81.
Slipe 8. @oies II. s(no., al SaIpa.
tore GcSnluo II. slnb., oasielbe 81.
gentbun, 81.
Warp s. Trafe al 9lrtbur 2ufen,
SotN AZ uno 2beil Don 2ot 143 in
gtorlpooo 8iefp llnterabtbeiliing, 81.
Wlurgaret Il. 9fonms an 2uli &.
3burber, 20 bel 128 Sub on Der
@orbieite BON sIfbmont aIDenuc, in
.&pba Part, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
SranssiseHttams 9spstbefes
q Ell einaetraqen.

-. ~ -. w. wv. Sr S-oOO.
Gopnro u. gioion an glnupooo
EIace =. &c y. 60, $2250.
sSobn S6niio oil DO, $1,000.
gllroreiu S. 8raoel on Gilmore 8.
& .. 60, $1750.
Salpatore IeSnlpc all Sou.bert
Ohio 8. &c Z. 60, $35O0.
10, al bo., $500.
Goparo 5. g'errp an 8. u. @ieu,
$3.50.
euli %. aburber an GIi,abetb
edmdn. $500.
Birdie s. Gamm all 2oren So.
naro, $4,000.
Senrp 8iIfc m Cosmopolitan 9.
&c 9. Co., $1,000.
Do, oil DO, $4,000.
9aiip 8. Sirnls on Clinton g.
C 9. 60, $2500.
Garl q. gSeefs all Glarf Street
&. & y. 60, $4,000.
@aIter u. Sdipaab an JreSerid
90. Mpers, $500.
9aniel @eirntan an meitipooo
Someiteno 60, $1,000.
Carl Z. gseefs oil Irtbur s. Su.
Der. $1,000.
9bineus S. grabam an 8anf
Street 9. ". 60, $3250.
@iidaeI s)aus an Brighton Ger.
man @anf go, $500.
Wiatbiloa @robbef on 90, S1100.
Grneit GoricH all emma Suitler,
$4,000.
9bineas S. grabam oil 5aIntie 3.
MadeIireib. $500.
Hbilip 8oelfer on GIsmere 3. e
g. So, $2750.
Gli3abeth W. Carr on @ar6en ..
&c g. &C., $2500.
Warearet Q. gabner oil @eitern
German 9onf, $3.50.
SSSnoia B. 8ortb on @m. 8ortb,
$500.
5. 6. Sebine on CHARLES Cooper,
Sberiff, $235O.
Sermun g. Sntmrtb on 3. 6.
Sopfins, S20C.
eaa 3. gnnnemau on Spoe 9arf
9. &c 6. Co., $4Oo.
Gegine Scpiaa an Wlpers q.
Cooper, 800.
WtOfes 9igrunsfp on Sranf s.
mnfeI, $1,000.
Wsonie Sod OIL 0unrminsbile g.
&c y. 60. $500.
5reo. 8. GberSron an artbur 5.
grofDn $3.50.
Sranf Z. @rbip on bo., $3.50.
gotpin &. S6inmoeIler an Meabi.
ion 9. q. go. 9, $3.50.
William 8. Ggbert OIL oo., S1625.
George Sbannou on bp.. $625.
Margaret S. @iIion on oo.. 1915.
Sobn Sfref ON Government 8.
&c 9. 60, $500.
Wsarp 6. SapIor on GamueI o.
gooper, $3.50.
Guid 9Inocrion on clifton slpc., g.
& 6. Co, 5000.
SsiIliam @tuItnrr oil Waobaipf
German 9. & 9. Co., $4,000.
@etifgte Sppotbefen.
Wae 9. Soifmnn ON grire Sin 9.
e 8. Co., @o. 9, $1,000.
Sanes ., Sarniion on sSranf
8ommer, 5000.
gbmono q. Stidien.an GStparo ..
goung, $1,000.
giobert 2, gniitb OH Senrp @ei.
Ter, $500.
Gabio s. Ganrret GIL Star ..
Y. go. 3. 60. $4,000.
5reb. s. @icIlenfamp anSoutbern
Ohio 8. &: Z. Co., $4,000.
Birdie $. 9anm an Marp Gang.
trp, $500.
Com. 6. RifJter an gIeoiant
gii6ge g. &c 6. 60. $3.50.
GnnieI Sherman on 30. 9. Craig.
5000.
MidneI Dnrt on Brighton Ger.
man @anf 60, $500.
Sean Bed an goutbnrn Gbio2. &:
z. Co, $3.50.
@iiliam u. aaiier OH Briee Sin
8. &c .. 80. SO. 2, $500.
sfaron q. Ferris an @aIter g.
Shmiot, $1,000.
slnna 80 Nieder- on 9oluntcer 6.
e. g. 60. $4,000.
Caroline giihelbuher on Mabi.
ion 9. u. 9io. 2. $500.
Soi. e. Meper on @ernaro 8.
Gleen, $500.
@irsiHia cough an Grant gOiplss,
$3.50.
gb,np 8. Gmitb an Wm. R. Col.
Iins, 1920.
Ssnrb 8. Diet an Delta 6. q.
Co.. $3.50.
Rprma Wonentamp an Olie. MOls
lentdnp, $1,000.
aurl aDepps an meitern German
gant. $1,000.
Ulasbaleua Rosbm an Sune Gtreet
.. g. e 6. Co., $4,000.
Sol. grtel.an 1bonus 80. Rpan,
$27O0.
@eorsina@pidrsl on Bremen Gtrst
6. &; .. Co.. $3.50.
49,
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

d. Ross & Son, Inc, 206-10 Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the latest Paris, London and
New York styles from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
patterns.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When washing colored window cur
tains, use a warm, soapy lather and
rinse in lukewarm water. -Four
seDsrate waters should be used. If
the last water is not absolutely clear.
rinse again. Dry out of doors in the
shade.
Before having the garden ground
prepared it is we'll to carefully plan
the space; certain vegetables can
stand the shade better than others
and some need richer soil than
others, need which can be supplied
by the dressing
A cotton rug may be cleaned II
spread fiat on the porch. Hot water
should then be poured over 1t. Rub
soap over the entire surface, and
scrub with broom both sides of the
rug. Rinse with the garden hose and
hang up to dry
When lining collars, cuffs or belts
with lining or muslin or canvas, il
Is best to hold the work the right
side uppermost, as the work naturally
curves over the fingers and causes
the upper side to be slightly larger
than the under.
DbAhn1h - SuJu served Win 0drd-
boiled egg. The white OF the egg is
chopped fine and spread over the
spinach, and the yolk is forced
through a fine sieve and busted over
the white. Add hot vinegar before
the egg is put over the spinach.
Bacon will be much swaeter in
favor if il is covered with boiling
water and allowed to stand on the
back part Of the stove for about five
minutes. 1t should then be taken out
Of the water and laid on a cloth to
dry before broiling.
The most important part in house
cleaning is the planning. Write down
all the tasks that are to be done.
Perhaps some of the work can be
done out OF the house Apportion your
work day by day.
In broiling steak or chops the fire
sometimes dies down too quickly.
When this happens. sprinkle a little
sranulated sugar over the Goals.
This intensifies the Goals, and the
smoke from the sugar will impart to
the meat a delicious flavor.
If YOUR blue serge suit wears shiny,
renovate it in the following way:
Make a very strong blue water,
sponge the material with it. allow to
dry slightly, spread on an ironing
board. cover with a piece of muslin
and press with a hot iron.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

This announcement brings YOU
honest assurance that YOU can get
relief. The Schuiling Rupture Lock
will cure rupture. You can put it on
and throw your old trusses away. The
Schuiling Lock has been proven by
the results that have stood for years
People in all kinds OF work, from
rough riders to desk men, attest its
merit.
One Months Trial Free.
The Sehuilng Rupture Lock will be
sent to any rupture sufferer for free
trial for 80 days. That shows our
confidence in it, 1t is simple and
easy to wear 1t has no insanitary
steel springs, stays. elastics. leg
bands or complicated and dangerous
attachments. 1t is a perfected de-
vice.
Our free book on rupture will in.
terest you and explain in detail lie
workings of the Schuiling Rupture
Lock Send for the book now Iust
write letter or postal asking for
the book. giving your name and ad-
dress clearly-or fill out and send to
us the blank form here:
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PLASTERER RUPTURED, FINDS
STRENUOUS WORK EASY NOW
Grand Rapids Man Tells
How Both He and Young
Son Were Swiftly Cured by
Wonderful Invention
Plasterers do strenuous work.

4 EldobtfNfS 90 strenuous WORK.
They have to work in all kinds OF
trying positions, in cramped corners
and on dizzy scaffolds They. have
to work fast.
Edward S. Dickerson, Of Grand
RAPIDS, Mich, is an expert plasterer
For wears he was handicapped in his
work by a serious rupture. He tried
all kinds of trusses and rupture de-
vices
Each one proved worse than the
one before" said Mr.. Dickerson.
Finally he tried the Schuiling Rup-
ture Lock
From the first moment it was put
on | was relieved" he wrote. ut
held the rupture as nothing before
had done. 1t pressed a little firm the
first day, but | took it off and adj
iusted the screw to decrease the pres
sure, and, say, it felt just. fine
felt perfectly safe at all times,
worked as hard as / wanted, for | am
? Dlasterer by trade, and that is work
where you get in all kinds of posi-
ions, and it never shifted out of place
once.
Completely Cured Now.
Wore it for eight months and was
completely cured.
My boy Carl was ruptured since
birth. II kept getting larger, SO
went to drug store and had a truss
put on him. The rupture would con
tlnually come out and it kept getting
larger. About this time cot the
rupture lock for myself and bought
one for the boy, too. Did not have
much confidence. but we put it on
him, and in three months he was ALI
wen. You can publish this to the
The experience of Mr.. Dickerson is
proof positive of the safety and effec-
tiveness Of the Schuiling Rupture
Lock. Any man, woman or child can
get lust such relief and restoration
by the use of this lock.
This is the most important invan-
ton since the treatment of rupture
began. Rupture sufferers have been
robbed FOR years by makers of trusses
and worthless devices made only 10
sell; The Schuiling Rupture Lock is
made to wear.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
The Rabbits Foot
AHanable Beauty
Fer Most Rv cvUEN crApc
No Expense - ~ S-AAN~
Copyright. 1878. by H : J.
To Have A Good Complexion
Attainahle Beauty
Fer Most Women at
No Expense

you make
ne hrs thing
all the
be
though that which is a be in
The % and
this purgatves glass hot
breakfast will
This OF
but should
the day preferably meals
Indigestion one thing that will ruin complexion
OF
and muddy appearing skin steamng the is excellent
Inc skin Will yield and
samng will do this much better than anything else
towels white
dae Then another basin Turkish
fill
with the towel that
the to
to escape i IS difficult tell girl how long
yield
Others
the
should be we'll rubbed