davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

IS V ST. Nw.-S LARGE ROOMS; RE-
ception halls. pantry, . toilets every
thing modern; perfect condition; ex.
cIusiyely white: $3.50. w. J. FRIZzELL,
4 V St NV.
20 FLORIDA AVE, Nw.-SIX-ROOM
house. cellar; modern improvements;
colored; rent. ESQ Key at grocery. In
quire at q 9TH ST sw. Phone II. $50.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
SELL NY NEW GROOM HOUSE. HARDvoOr
finish for pI5: cost 1900: terms to-Suit; rented
5.5 BOX . Herald Office.
WELL RENTED. MODERN BRICK HOUSE
nv. equity of 500 to exchange for automobile,
roadster touring car: house rents for mor
than enough TO pay all interest. taxes and month
payment property.
WN H SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Bldg, B 18Th NV
FOR SALE-s-RoOM HOUSEG Handy
cars; cellar bath. and almost new; price $50;
snail cash payment; balance on easy terms: lot. 5o1
ID. J. ID. GARMAN District National Rank Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

pated. In one OF the scenes a graphic
dynamite explosion was necessary. A
suitable location was chosen in Topanga
Canyon, several miles north of Santa
McNica. The explosive was planted and
touched Of, and the camera caught the
action OF a most realistic explosion.
A few hours later it was found that the
dynamite had been placed near the inter
section of a pipe line and had destroyed
several valuable mechanical devices. The
damage amounted to $500 The Reliance
and Majestic paid their little bill to the
contractors in the canyon the very next
day.
How to Increase Attendance.
Here's something from the Mutual
Weekly, which ought to prove Of interest
to the live Washington exhibitors:
Advertising is an essential of the sue
cessful motion picture theater. By ad-
vertising. all sorts OF publicity is meant.
and without this publicity the career Of
the theater will be brief. The manager
is not responsible for all the publicity,
because the very best advertising is done
by word OF mouth. Pleased patrons who
tell their friends that they have seen
a good show are the best asset a house
can have. OF course, they can be gained
only by a regularly good show. Therein
lies the advantage Of selecting a pro-
gram that can be depended upon week
after week.
The manager is responsible for much
of his advertising and # is this advertis-
ing that should be watched carefully.
II II is good already, make it better. II
it is not good. make IL good. And then
make 1t better.
Advertising to be good must be con-
vincing. To be convincing it must be
truthful. Superlatiyes do not make good
advertising because when used continual
ly they are not convincing. The man who
yells at the top of his voice all the time
cannot attract attention when he really
has something worth yelling about, be-
cause people are accustomed to his
shouts"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUY YOUR FANS NOW AND ENJOY
the cool breezes during hot weather.
JOHN ]. ODENWALD, Elect. Cont, 1904
II St NV. Phone NJ. 1870.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THE
partnership existing between Frank
Evans and w. A. Proctor. has been mu-
tually dissolved. The business will be
carried on by Mr.. Evans.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
CLASS 1.
E;ss Es,;s S.s;:s U.s., :.,., 1s sas wosD
Lost ana Found Minimum space
Business ops Is words.
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space IL wordA
CLASS y.
can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other classi-
dcations):
Per line. IL
q times within q week.. n
times within q weak. 10
I times consecutively.... 90
IS times consecutlvely.... Is
80 times consecutively.... ~
90 times consecutfvsly.... .09h
90 times consecutively.... 90
1000 lines "a one year,. -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

wANTED-AGENTS.
ST0PT CONSIDER, GET OUT OF The RUT.
work for yOurself and be independent. Particulars
free. GEO. g. MARSH. lI8 W. First st.. Rose
burg. Greg
AGENTS-wE HAVE A LINE OF SUM-
mer specialties; every housewife needs
them. Write for catalogue and particulars.
SOUTHERN SUPPLY HOUSE. Box is,
Dunn. n. c.
wIDE-AwAI<E. AGENTS ARE COIN
ing money with our easily demonstrated
specialties. Write today for particulars
and new catalos. II. n. G.. $50 Ogden ST.
Newark. n. J.
wANTED-AGENTs: 50 CENTS QN
quantitie6 buys a full size compressed
air washing machine: women grab II a.
S1-50; pat. Jan. 20. 1914; thoroughly cleans
tub Of clothes In three minutes; weighs
two pounds; wash day now a pleasure.
Mr.. Marrick earned so first three weeks.
A I4-year-old Kansas boy made $50 out
side school hours In one month Send for
catalog "W'' today: get your county
right; avoid limitations. WENDELL CO.,
$50 Oak St, Lelpsic, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
WINDOW SHADES.
Keep Cool These Hot Days

Let Us put up suitable shades 70 protect your hone
from the glarinE heat of the midsummer sun We
Specialize IN Window Shades. and for this reason
can ave you mopey on work Of this eharactsr A
phone call postal Will hrinz our representa- tive,
Nho VIII gladly submit nlEEestions and estima1eA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER, IOC, I6C. sc. AND SOC
paper. SC and loc per piece: rooms pa
pared s. up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PREUX. 07 st
NV. Phone y. AG
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Pop Anderson says: Watch for the
release OF Seven Locks of Baldpate,' by
Bop Anderson, author of .Anderson's
Fairy Tales and other stories"
Newark post., 1914-06-17

ers in the State ever since the busi-
ness began to assume large COM
mercial Importance, and he regards
the strawberry crop the most I'M
portant fruit crop for Sussex
county. incidentally it may be
said that there is no better farmer
in the State than Mr.. Newton.
At the luncheon Strawberries
formed the centerpiece on the table,
and they were served in various
delicious ways. In addition, spring
chicken cooked to the last nicely Of
perfection, with all the accompani-
ments Of such a lunch, were served.
Mrs. Newton is still manager Of the
White Plymouth Rock department
Of the poultry and Of the business
and so produces the early broilers,
while Mr.. Newton is chief captain
over the 2O00 White Leghorn lay
ers that find free range in the large
orchards on the farm.
Those present at the lunch were
Governor Charles r. Miller, Ex-
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill, Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Philip L.
Cannon, Chief Justice James Pen
newill, Hon. N. L. Grubb, Vice
President Of the State Board of
Agriculture, General A. r. Benson,
Secretary; and DR.. H p. Ewes,
rSecretary Of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board. The day was
spent delightfully."-.
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Wilbur Earl Lind, Emery Wight
Loomis, and Samuel Miller Shall
cross.
The following prizes We're award
ed by the trustees:
Bishop Coleman memorial prize
of $25 to the member Of the gradu-
ating class having in all respects
the best standing in the senior
year-Charles Edmund Grubb Of
Wilmington.
The Lewis P. Bush literary prizes
Of $15 and $40, for the best and
second best literary essays written
by an undergraduate student
Joseph Edward Watts of Principle
Md, first; and Edward William
Martin Of Wilmington, second.
Lieutenant Clark Churchman
memorial prize of $25, for profic-
iency in the military department
Emery Wight Loomis of Meshop-
pen, Pa.
The Freshman English prize for
the highest standing in English
first, $15, Edwin Gaylord Smyth of
Wilmington, second, $40, John
Abel Hopkins Of Newark.
The Philo Sherman Bennett prize
of $25 for the best essay discussing
the principles Of free government
Horace Leland Brown of Lewes.
The Women Christian Temper
ance Union prizes for Oratory on
temperance subjects-frst, $25,
Washington Irving Brockson of
Clayton; second, $15, Russell Payn-
ter of Nassau; third, $40, George
France Anderson of Wilmington.
William D. Clark prize of $25,
for student who has shown the
greatest proficiency in mathemat,
les during his freshman and soph.
omore years-Leo Blumberg OF
Wilmington.
Trustees prize of $50 for the
Junior showing the highest genera
average of proficiency in all college
activities during his three years
Washington Irving Brockson o.
Clayton.
State Grange prizes for the agri
cultural students who have mad,
the most progress in their worl
during the year, first prize, $15
William Buchanan Seward Of Mid
dletown; second, $40, Warre1
Childs Newton Of Bridgeville
third, So, William Elmer Diefen
derfer Of Wyoming.
Francis A. Cooch botanical priz'
of $15-James Henry Salevan O.
Milford.
Newark post., 1914-06-17
Fifty Dollars In Prizes

On Monday evening the Orator
ical Contest, under the auspices Of
the Delaware State w. G. 7. U.
was held in the Oratory. The meet
ing was presided over by the Rev.
w. j. Rowan, and music furnished
by the Delaware College Orchestra.
The students who took part in the
contest were as follows:
"The Cigarette, a Foe Of Youth"
Russell Paynter; "The Temper
ance Reform, a Retrospect and
Prophecy George F. Anderson;
"Is is Expedient That Young Men
Should Drink Intoxicants Wash
ington l. Brockson.
Three prizes were awarded: a
first prize of $25; second prize Of
$15; and third prize of $40. In
making the awards the judges con-
sidered the originality Of the sub
ject matter Of the grafton, the style
and the delivery. The judges were
Miss Winifred Robinson, dean of
the Woman's College; the Rev.
Vaughn S. Collins, of Whining
ton, and Professor Reuben F. Erie
del, principal Of Newark High
School. The judges made the fol-
lowing awards:
Washington I. Brockson, first
prize; Russell Paynter, second
prize; George F. Anderson, third
prize.
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Degrees were conferred upon the
following graduates:
Bachelor Of Arts in Arts and
Science-Alfred Preston Scott.
Bachelor of Science in Arts and
Science-Archie Homewood Dean,
Norman Armstrong Groves, Henry
Harrison Morgan, Tobias Rudulph
and Joseph Edward Watts.
Bachelor of Science in Agricult-
ure-Paul Emerson.
Bachelor of Science in Civil En-
gineering-Walter George Aurand,
Alfred Chamberlain Connellee,
Charles Edmund Grubb, Joseph
Warren McCafferty, Norman JOS
eph Mcdaniel, and John Harold
Veale.
Bachelor of Science in Mechan-
ical Engineering-Clinton Harriott
Brown, Carl Webster Hearne, Ell
mer Keller Hoch, Daniel Raymond
McNeal.
Bachelor Of Science in Electrical
Engineering-Robert Walker Gran
ston, Arthur Cleveland Huston,
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Commencement exercises Of the
Newark High School, held in the
Newark Opera House, last Friday
evening were largely attended.
The hall was simply but effectively
decorated with wild flowers and
potted plants. From a background
of solid laurel there blazed in cleo
trio lights the numerals of the
class. Music was furnished by the
Delaware College Orchestra.
E. l.. Richards, president of the
Board Of Education, presided. Fol
lowing the invocation Orations were
delivered by members Of the grad
uating class.
Salutatory, Leila Elsie Herbener
Orchestra
Olation, Athletics IN the High
SchOOls Knowles Ritchie Bowen
Grafton, Successful Lpng
Ella Naomi Street
Grafton, The COnquesr of the AR,
Gassaway Bond Brown
Orchestra
Grafton, United States Forest
Rangers Rachel Elizabeth Stroud
Grafton, AdrantagcS Of Youth,
Henry Franklin Mote
VaIedictory Helen Louise McNeal
Orchestra
The address to the graduates was
delivered by DR.. Charles A. Wag-
ner. State Commissioner Of Educa-
ton. DR.. Wagner claimed the
teachers privilege of quizzing the
class and put several pertinent
teachers privilege of quizzing the
Newark post., 1914-06-17
Large Class Gradu-
ates From High School
DR. WAGNER MAKES STRONG ADDRESS

can | do? What ought I to do?
What will | do?
E. L. Cross, superintendent Of
schools of New Castle county,
awarded diplomas to the class as
I follows:
Regular Course-Knowles
Regular Course
Knowles Ritchie Bowen, CASA
way Bond Brown, Elwood Hoff-
ecker, Irma Rebecca Jaquette, Paul
Dewitt Lovett, George Madara
Longland, James Herman Little,
Helen Louise McNeal, Cecilia
Anna O'Rourke, Francis Leonard
O 'Rourke, Sara Cat1arine Price,
William Albert Rhodes, Laura
Phoebe Steele, Ella Naomi Street,
Rachel Elizabeth Stroud, Albert
Slack Walton.
Commercial Course
Leila Elsie Herbener, Frank Ed
ward Mote, Henry Franklin Mote.
Prizes offered by the Newark W.
c. T. L. to schoolchildren present
ing the best essays on some subject
related to the temperance question,
were presented to the following
High School: 1st prize, Miss Mar
ion Brown, So; I'd prize, Miss Myr-
tie Wakeland, 50.
Eighth Grade: 1st prize, Clar.
ence Evans, $3.50; I'd prize, Pat.
ience Thompson, 81.
Seventh Grade: 1st prize, Ed,
ward Richards; I'd prize, Elizabeth
McNeal.
The exercises closed with the
benediction by Rev. w. j. Rowan
Newark post., 1914-06-17
COMMENCEMENT
LARGELY ATTENDED
continued from page l J

captivity through the streets of the
city, and hooted and jeered by
mob This was the elimination of
many indignities and outrages
calculated to provoke open conflict
The American commander demand
ed an apology; that a salute be
made, to the Stars and Stripes by
Huerta s representatives. This was
refused. German vessels bearing
fifteen million rounds of ammuni-
ton and two hundred and twenty
five machine guns were about to
discharge their cargoes at Vera
Cruz. We seized the port and fill
ed it up. We raised the stars and
stripes above Vera Cruz and the
news of impending war flashed
round the world. 1t is just cause
for national pride that in this crisis
calm judgement prevailed; that in
spite Of criticism, regard for the
peace Of the world prompted the
demonstration by this government
Of the spirit of Cancellation, amaz-
ing to all who are slow to compre-
hend the superiority Of moral
force to mere military power. Arm
ed intervention in Mexico by the
United States will require probab-
ly a quarter of a million soldiers,
millions of treasure, and the as
sumption of international obliga-
ton of farreaching Importance and
uncertain consequences.
This nation recently honored
with unusual ceremonies the mem
Ory Of seventeen sailors and sol
diers who fell at Vera Cruz. As |
observed the long procession
through the streets Of New York
City between lines of hundreds OF
thousands of citizens who reverent.
ly paid tribute to the dead, and
saw the brilliant military display
| thought of the thousands OF
American men, who, IN case of wal
with Mexico, will fall victims tc
disease or die in battle and be pill.
ed in bitches or be buried in
trenches, and | thanked God that
we have a President who has not
quickly yielded to the lust fol
blood, but still hopes and prays
for peace. If in the end no other
way is found, if national honor and
the safety Of foreigners in Mexico
compel us to invade that land of
romance and misfortune, let our
flag still symbolic liberty and jus.
tlce, for these will inspire in the
men who bear our arms that con-
fidence and courage which will
make victory more glorious and
certain. This nation s future is
lnsep2rably connected with the mo-
tlves, the aspirations and the lib
critics Of the individuals who COM
prise the citizens. AS these in
crease in number, the necessity for
intelligence and patriotism become
greater. Dangers multiply as civ
lllzatlon becomes more complex.
Some one has said:
cit is the chief aim of every state
and throne,
That justice shall prevail,
And all men in the world shall
have their own;
For there where justice rules all
men
Enjoy their property secure,
And over every hearth and every
home,
Law watches with an angels eye" {"
Newark post., 1914-06-17
State Board OF
Agriculture Entertained

Hon. O. A. Newton, President Of
the State Board Of Agricultural,
gave strawberry luncheon on Fri
day to the members of the Board
and some friends at his home near
Bridgeville. Mr.. Newton has been
one of the leading strawberry grow
Newark post., 1914-06-17

The usefulness of parcel post
maps and guides furnished post
masters and the public is not affect
ed by the new rates.
Newark post., 1914-06-17

For further information con-
cerning the Availability of matter at
the parcel post or other rates Of
postage, limit of weight, and size of
Newark post., 1914-06-17
Table of Postage Rates on Fourth Class Mail

lap weighing regardless distance Par
ftn pound
Jnuar1 4conilre lredahllp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
LABOR DAY

millions Of toing masses of America today are very tnsy
9 sas fY % a 5 % and 5 a a as b sayn ons
have by added millions to the wealth
To-day principle ustI cene Of the he country oEs2r an
f the DGr Dsres csrp{a % oe ooao and the hosts loyal
through the sf the great dust bc S s M % 0Isee Ss Ge
Of the COUNT " Without labor nts 5 cam an BE- abop q
are necessary to prosperity and thsy must
in n 539 @ T9ns 5n scfoP p1 he s mtu return
The bOn Of America are to BE- congratulated a. upon the ap faD
the earth better Dad end nowhere is the standard Of
n higher than the vsd ted SSf S M s oTea an m Guope
engaged the most occupaion tat Of pemng the
If field antnsa ee a and %,rsis1s ys
the og ns men Of America are by
preferable Chat only enjoyed in times Of peace .t
M abon desires that teEe are @ Non out % & fe TN
5 M fnn e g H s 50 s%s @ 't deemed HsT e
the Of labor day day @ tbs @ v m n Sm e u
employed who are marching the 3 r @ U @ the Fl fFeo at TspG @ IN @
conditions em the M s m 1 Fortunate s "o6 bos "of
But behind tie dark clouds have made
beome restes n and Disseminated nG stress
has 5eg b ABOUT By denes there still ray
be behind the clouds The HornS men America M T %
blanket the effect Of the has been erect high tariff wall
and in this connection the sensible comment Randolph
the great editor and sta m s oom msh To % u0
In the first place the war will undo many the mistakes
Democratic party It will for time ne at Least restore n sOn
European nations country and it will enlarge our
home markets to our home prOanceIs o ). .r+.d and tho
smoke wi will cnn @ from the huge bf aa msn 1 Be- s sen @
poymnt and the continued and continues to be
blessing within few more months an d Ppsy % s Snou
labor be given renewed hope for the future h. 49,
wage scale obtaining coun with American
duets will ag will ne b o lot this the
needs Of the countries engaged in war We 'h mus are e anu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
VERDUN, STRONG FORTRESS ON
FRENCH FRONTIER THOUGHT
TO BE THE SCENE.
SOUTHERLY. MOVEMENT OF GER
MANS MAY UNITE THEIR
FORCES.
EMPEROR WILLIAM INSPECTS
FIELD OF OPERA
TONS.
~ ASSOCIATED PnEss.I

nl ASSUllNlF.D hT%S'N'1
LONDON, Sept. THE belief IS
growing that great decisive battle
is being fought at Verdun, the strong
fortress of France on the Meuse, near
the French frontier.
If the forces of the German army
marching southward cuts Oft the re-
treat OF the French eastern army
which recently has been holding the
Germans in check between Toul, n
fortified town Ia miles west of Nam
cy, and Epinal, also strongly forti-
fled and near the AlsaCe frontier, 1t
might repeat the coup which in 1870
drove Gen: Bourbaki and his army
of / so, 900 men into Switzerland.
Hopeful critics are specializing on
the possibility of that the Germans
swing around the south may mean
an effort on the part of the invaders
to make sure of their retreat through
the Meusc district butsmore likely 1t
is a scheme to strike such a paralyz-
ing blow to the French army as to
render the investment of Paris safe
operation.
Tho southerly movement Of the
Germans may effect u junction of the
Brown Princes army and tho army
of Bavaria which has been held OF
.he defensive In Louraine. Thus the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
ATTEMPTED FRAUD IS THWART.
ED BY THE ACTION OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
TAX PAYERS WILL HAVE BIG
BILL OF EXPENSE TO PAY
FOR ILLEGAL WORK
DONE,
COURTS DECISION GUARANTEES
REPUBLICAN ELECTION OF
FICERS THIS FALL.

The Supreme Court, sitting at
Charles Town, w. Va. late Saturday
evening handed down its decision
granting the application for the
mandamus asked for by the RCpub-
lican county committee directing the
county court to appoint Republican
registrars in lieu Of the ProGrcssivcs
named in this county.
Mr.. NJ. Earl Morgan, county chair
man, and who appeared before the
court as attorney for his committee.
received telegram Saturday even
ing announcing the decision OF the
court and he is receiving the con-
gratulationS of his friends upon his
success in the case Notwithstanding
the fact that the DcmOcratiC-Bull
Moose alliance was represented by
an array OF counsel including j. Il.
Summeryillc and others. While Mr..
Morgan had his case well i'll hand
and made an able fight no other de-
cIsion was expected, as the law plain
ly provides that the appointments
shall be made as the Republican
committee asked that they should
and well known Democratic
ClarksburG jurist in commenting ON
the case said, "What else could you
expect when they had the law and
the facts in their favor" That was
the situation in nutshell. 1t was
plainly case Of attempted fraud
upon the part of the partisan Demo-
cratic county court who were goad-
ed into making these appointments
against the law by the unsparinS
use OF the party lash.
The law says that the court Shal!
appoint registrars from the list SUD
mitted by the party organizations
casting the highest number of votes
al the last election. The last cleo
ton held in Marion county ana
throughout the First Congressional
district was held in 1913 and the
Democrats cast the highest number
Of votes with the Republicans sec
ond which entitled these two par
ties to the registrars under the plain
provisions Of the law.
In the First district there are
eight counties and Of these five have
Democratic county courts but 1t re-
mained for the county courtNof Ma
rion, the only one Of the eight. to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
Won't
Take Part In
Campaigning
HE TELLS CANDIDATES THAT
WAR SITUATION MAKES
SPEECHES IMPOSSIBLE.
HE DECLARES THAT HIS FIRST
DUTY IS TO TAKE CARE OF
THE NATION.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. = Pre#l.
dent Wilson announced yesterday ne
would not make a speaking tour dur
ing the coming campaign. lie dc'
clnred his intention OF ''StaytnS on
The lob" because OF the unlocked
FOR international situation"
Thc-prcsidcnt made known his IN
tcntions in letter to Representa-
five Durcmus, Of Michigan, chair
man OF the Democratic consreSsion-
nj committee. who had written nm
asking whether he would make d
speaking campaign this fall. The
correspondence was made public. at
the White House yesterday.
america is greater than any par
ty," the president wrote. America
can not properly be served by any
man who for Il moment measures his
interest against her advantage. Ihc
time has come for great things.
These are days big for destiny for
the United States MS for the ot!i"r
nations Of the world. \ little Wis.
dom, a little courage, little self
forgctful devotion may, under God,
turn that destiny this way or that.
Great hearts. great natures. will re-
spond. Even little men will rejoice
to be stimulated and guided and set
an heroic example. Parties will
fare we'll enough without nursing If
the men who make them up and the
men who lead them forget them
selves to serve cause and set
great people forward on the path of
liberty and peace"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
A GREAT DECISIVE BATTLE
BELIEVED TO Be IN PROGRESS

German would advance from east
and north in vast envclOping move
ment destined to crush the ali
right wing by sheer weight of num-
bers Just as their left was pushed
back during the last fortnight.
These preliminary movements in
showing nothing else at lcsat prove
that Germans realize that the siege
OF Paris c""n If It's occupation +
quite worthless from stragetic
standpoint while the allies are free
in the field.
Confederation of the above men,
toned theory is contained in dis
catches from Berlin which describe
the battle in the difficult countr!
between Verden and Rechcl us the
deciding conflict as far as Franc"
concerned. This dispatch saws 4
the opposing forces are almost equal
" divided but that the French have
the advantage, fighting from defcn-
sive position of their own choosing
Another significant factor IS the
general understanding that Emperor
William is inspecting the field OF ope-
rations in this neighborhOod. Re-
ports disagree as to his exact where
abouts but all agree that lie is in the
vicinity OF the Franco G German bOr-
der.
The conflict in this region must
have decisive results.
~. q