davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

McCord. lanes U. McCormick. Sumner y. Nc
Donough, I. J. McDos-ush, William Z. McEnany.
Hon. ]. c. Mckenzie. Thomas Y. McKeon Thomas
A. McLarney. J. NJ. Mclaughlin, William Mclean.
Ihail, Thomas J. McWade. Charles L. Malpus.
Joseph Mann. Lester b. Martin, Hon ]. Z. Mar
tlne. 1gnacio NJ. Martinez. John A. Massey, jr.,
James Z. Maynard. John W. Mee Fred Meier, +. ].
Merscheimer John ID. Meyers John W. Michael.
Clarence Miller. L. NJ. Miller, r. N. Miller W 4.
Mitchell. Edward H. Moores. Elwood s. Moorhead,
T. Frank Morgan. George 4. Monasan. George Nor
rison. John r. Moss Charles +. Mullin, Hon. Victor
Murdock, James J. Murphy. Peter Murphy.
Philip Nachmsn, Aaron A. Nathan Edward VI.
Nevis, Nathan Newman. Robert A. Newman, George
T. Nichols. Clarence 4. Nicholson.
William +. OBricn, Charles O'Counen, John s.
oConncil. Maurice v. o'Connell, John J. 0Donno-
rhue. John ]. O'Hern. Joseph p. O'Lonc John
orspsds. James J. Won oycrmeer. Hon. n. L.
Owen.
George 4. Parrish, Thomas c. Parsons, Guy J..
Partridge, James T. PAYNE, John ]. PEPPER, Harry
Clifton Perdue, W. II. Pratt, ]. II. Price, James 4.
Pritt. George L. Pumphrey. John r. PurIis.
John c. Quady, Thomas Quill John ]. Quinn
o. A. Reed. A. J. Redmond. Herman Richards,
Samuel Richards, Stanley II. Ridings. James J.
Roach. Ia Rue A. Roberts Arthur H. RossaI. VIII
fred Rouleau. Thomas J. Rowe. Z. H. Ryan, n. p.
Ryan.
Robert e. Sanders. BaIsey +. sauter, Charles 4
sayles, Joseph A. scanneIl. Michael n. serrzno,
w. S- Schinnerer, j. Walter Sharp, J. z. Sheaher,
John J. sheehan, W. shields. James ID. Shirley,
sou, Hon. Thomas o. sisson, James F. siriouis,
=. o. siyer.sen, Frank J. Sloan. Eugene p. Smith,
Prank ID. Smith. Il. J. Smith, II. MeC. Smith.
John Lewis Smith. Hon. Marcus A. Smith, N. @.
Spraguc. William Smith. Hon. Reed Snoot, Maurice
Spencer, Lewis Stark. N. L. Shtler, Frank W.
strest, p. A. striekrott, Edward Sullivan. Robert
w. Summers. Henry s. Sutton.
w. +. Tappan. Fred l.. TArbox. Hon. c. II. Tav-
cnner. w. W. Taylor. Walter J. narpe, Alton p.
Tisdel james Tole. Charles n. Travis. A. r. Tucker
George A. Tuttle Lewis c. Tuttle.
Chzrles Utermehle.
Edmund B. Van F1eet. Clarence ]. vilet Louis C.
yogt
Edward II. Walker. David Walton, L. N. warner,
Francis L. wauen. Jason Waterman, Joseph q.
Watson, Ffederick n. Werneke Frederick II. wes-
ton. r. n. Whitehead, II. w. Whitaker Joseph O.
WHITE. y. s. wild. Hon. John Sharp williams
J. T. Williams. Warner L. wilmeth. Hon W. b.
Wilson. Lswis Winter. James NJ. Wood.
Charles Y. Young William Young jz
Harry W. Ziegler. Hugo ZEicker.
G. A. Rigsieman. Thomas J. ,Gafney John C.
Webb. George c. Wilson. John Z. Keefe. Harry L.
Murray, Frederick @. Felineer. EDWARD L. May.
NJ. B. Hanu. George O. Furbsrshsw, w. A. Cope
land. william A. Longvorth.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

supporters OF the administration policy
over what they claimed was the DISPOSE
ton OF the State Department to tem-
porize with the Benton case. Senator
shively. acting chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. went to the White
House yesterday for a conference with
the President on the general situation re-
iating to Mexico.
He returned to the Capitol with the
impression that nothing would or should
be done by the United States until the
fullest possible Information comes
through Official sources as to the Benton
affair. He intimated that there was a
feeling in administration circles that Ben
ton had invited the disaster that befeil
him by going as he did to Villas camp
10 start a row.
Word was passed about that Senator
stone. who will assume direction OF the
Foreign Relations Committee as chair
ms :, succeeding Cenator Bacon as soon
as his health will permit. was contem-
plctng a resolution recognizing the
oeliigerency Of Villa. When questioned
concerning the report Senator Stone said
over the telephone that he was consider
ing such n step.
A telegram to Senator Fall from Ell
Paso requested him to use his influence
with the State Department to have the
government demand the immediate
surrender of Benton's body. Senator
Fall sent a copy of the telegram to
the Secretary Of State. 1t was as fol-
lows:
"El Paso. Tex, February s2. 1914.
Hon, A. B. Fall,
United States Senate,
Washington. ID. c.
VIII you use your influence to per-
suade Washington government TO de-
adj 10 In nf q
body to proper authorities here. and
also have competent medical examina-
ton before the body Is decomposed? I
am certain the body will show great
abuse in addition to gunshot wounds.
"R. NJ. DUDLEY"
1t is not likely that the Mexican sit
uation will be discussed In open Senate.
Even Senators like Mr.. Clark, OF wyo-
ming. and Mr.. Fall. who have resolu-
tions pending, and who have suggested
that they may call them up within
day or two for discussion. have prom
lsed they will carry on the debate be-
hind closed doors. Senator Shively ex-
pressed the opinion that II any action Is
taken on these resolutions In the Senate,
II will be simply to refer them to the
Foreign Relations Committee for. the
present
A most significant development yester-
several OF the conservative Republican
Senators, who have been supporting the
President in his policy OF waiting, to
criticise the administration.
Most Of the criticism was directed at
Secretary Bryan for his disposition to
excuse Gen. villa for the killing Of Ben
ton. Judging from the expressions, some
Of the former supporters Of the Presi-
dent were shocked by Secretary Bryan's
attitude.
1t is possible that the Senators who
are disposed to be aggressive in the mat
ter Of a Mexican policy may forego any
action. pending the meeting of the For
eign Relations Committee Wednesday.
Late yesterday afternoon Acting Chair
man ShiveIy said he saw no necessity
for calling the committee together at a
special meeting. and thst unless some
contingency arose. he would wait for the
regular meeting day. Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
SENATE ADJOURNMENT
PREVENTS DEBATE ON
MEXICAN SITUATION

An unexpected molten to adjourn the
Senate yesterday out of respect for the
George Washington anniversary observ-
ance alone prevented a sharp discussion
Of the Mexican situation. Senator Poin-
dexter, OF Washington, at the conclusion
Of the reading of Washington's farewell
address, by Senator Swanson, an annual
custom, moved that as a further mark
Of respect for the Father OF His Country
that the Senate adjourn. No one COM
bated the motion and IL was adopted. At
the time the motion was put forward
Senators already were marshaling their
forces for a struggle in the executive
session over Mexico.
Indignation was voiced by several Sena-
tors who heretofore have been ardent
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Ask. Citizen. TO Remove snow.

New York, Feb. 23.-Citizens OF New
York today were asked by Commits
sioner John 7. Featherstone to aid in
relieving the congestion and danger
caused by snow. The commissioner
practically admitted the inability OF his
Department to AFFORD adequate relief
and specially advised that no garbage
be thrown in the street.
Commissioner Featherstone acknowl-
edged there was great danger from an
epidemic that would attend the block
ing of the city's residence streets He
pointed out the menace that posi-
BILE thaw held. and admitted that his
entire force would require seventy
days to remove the snow IL every yard
Of il had to be carted from the streets
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Railroad and street
car traffic and wire communication are
badly crippled and. in some instances,
completely disabled throughout the Mid
die West. Ohio and Western Pennsylva-
mia. as a result Of the blizzard that has
held this section in its grip for twenty
four hours. The storm which started in
the northwest is working its way east
ward and southwark from Chicago. Lo-
cally. the blizzard that began yesterday
continued throughout the night and
most OF today. moderating as night
approached. The temperature began to
fall. however. Zero weather is predicted
Throughout Kansas. Missouri, Iowa, and
Nebraska the storm has abated some
what, but whole counties are isolated.
In Montana the temperature fell to 40
degrees below zero.
Chicago experienced a typical bad
day." The wind blew forty miles an hour
along the lake front. Telegraphic COM
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

SULZER AGAIN TRIES
FOR GLYNN'S SALARY

Albany. Feb. 23.-wiIliam Sulzer
again after Gov. Glynn's salary. TO-DAY
through Col. Alexander S. Bacon, a
counsel, he secured from Supreme Cour
Justice Chester an order to show caus
why Comptroller Sohmer should not pa,
him the compensation Gov. Glynn ha
drawn since Sulzer's impeachment in Sep
tember
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
BnItimorenn. Arc Cold.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 23.-With the tenn
perature standing at 16 degrees above
zero, and a high wind blowing, Balti-
moreans celebrated Washington's birth
day in a driving snowstorm today. All
the streets were covered with a foot of
snow tonight and the high wind was
piling up drifts in many sections.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
street Cars Are Tied Up.

Springfield, Ill, yeb. 23.-with railroad
traffic tied UP and street car transporta-
ton demoralized. Springfield today expe-
nenced the worst blizzard OF years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
FORMER SENATOR DEAD.
Henry Moore Teller, of Colorado
succumbs at Eighty-three.

Denver. Feb. 23-Henry Moore Teller
former Cabinet officer. and for NOR
than thirty years United States Senate
from Colorado. died here early today. Mr.
Teller, who was eighty-three years old
had been ill for two years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
lee Blocks Lake Michigan.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 23-The west
coast Of Lake Michigan is blocked with
ice from Chicago to Sturgeon Bay. Four
unknown boats are outside OF Milwaukee
harbor trying to force their way in.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Fall L. Heavy I'm PhiIndeIphfa.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Snow started to
fall early this morning and continued
all day. The thermometer registered II
at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Near to Zero in Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 23.-The tenn
perature dropped to above zero in many
North Texas points today, a 53-degree fan
in twenty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
AMMUNITION AND MARINES
PROTECTS BRITISH LEGATION

Mexico City. Feb. S.-Four machine
guns, with ammunition and marines to
man them, arrived here today for the
protection OF the British legation. Sir
Lionel Garden, the departing British
minister. whose place is to be taken by
Charge d'Affaires Hohler, leaves here
Wednesday for New York.
News was received today Of the revolt
Of sixty railroad volunteers employed on
the line south of Saltillo. The men
killed their officers and went over to
the rebels with their machine guns.
Gen. Francisco Del Toro. federal COM
mandant in the state Of Jalisco. was
killed today by a rebel spy who stabbed
him with a dagger.
Gen. Pascrla Orozo, jr., who with
three other federal volunteer command
ers made his escape from Ojinaga after
the rebels had surrounded the fortress,
arrived here today.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

munication with the West from Chicap
was imperfect as far as Omaha and Kan
sas City, while beyond these points com
munication was completely cut of. Train
crawled along toward Chicago. One train
the Illinois Centrars Diamond Special
stuck in drifted snow near Springfield
and five extra engines were needed d
haul il out and into Chicago.
Nearly n Foot in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Feb. 23.-This city is T.
the grip of a blizzard which has bee!
raging with unabated fierceness sine
early morning. Tonight the snow is be
ing swept in drifts by high wind
The Weather Bureau gives no promis
Of relief until tomorrow morning. whe!
a cold wave will strike here and freez
everything tight At o'clock tonigh
the snow was a foot deep.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Foot of snow I'm Indiana.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. ga bliz-
zard swept Central Indiana last night
and today. demorslizing steam railroad.
electric, interurban and city street car
service. All trains in and out Of the
city were from three to seven hours
late. and several OF the interurban lines
were completely tied up.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
suf1rasette. Fire CIub Pavilion.

London, Feb. 23.-An arson squad o
the suffragettes burned the pavilion o
the Surbiton Golf Club today. The los
was 500.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
"Mexican Policy Pure Madness"

Paris, Feb. 3.-"President Wilson's s
Mexican policy is pure Madness" says
tonights Temps. Prudent at the start.
1t Is now becoming serious and posi-
tive danger. II the United States had
no hidden motive It would have allowed
Huerta to strengthen his power, but be-
cause Wilson and Bryan have prevented
the re-establishment Of order in an in
dependent Mexico, they are now on the
eve of European intervention"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

Street car traffic was delayed and several
accidents were reported A heavy mist
over the harbor hampered shipping.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Blizzard GRIPS
entire country
Washington Is Covered Over
with Seven Inches
Of Snow.
MERCURY DROPS TO IS.
Force Of Several Hundred Men Will
Be Put to Work Clearing
the Streets.
MERCURY DROPS TO l!

Practically every section OF the United
States In gripped In a blizzard that has
wrought untold injury 10 railway and
river transportation Trains are running
hours late.
Washington Is blanketed In a seyen-inch
covering of snow, with the prospect OF
another furry early this morning.
Telegraphic reports reaching Washing
ton told OF the damage done by the bliz-
zard In the way Of delaying trains and
interruptlng wire communications In
many sections Of the country. Rivers
through the West were made unsafe for
navigation by floating ice.
Clearing to Begin To-day.
A force of several undred men will be
worked by the street cleaning DEPART
ment OF the District today in orSer to
clear the streets. Profiting by the ex-
perience of the last storm, when they
waited until the snow hardened into Ice.
employees Of the street cleaning depart
ment will pitch In just as soon as the
furry ceases. Besides the regular force
Of white wings" at least 300 laborers
will be employed to shovel the snow
from the streets in the business districts
Trains from the West we're marked up
late at the Union Station last night.
Those arriving from Chicago and other
Western points today are expected to be
several hours behind time.
The mountains of Northwest Tennes-
see generated the storm that struck the
East and which may reach the proper
tions of a blizzard The snow was &C
companied by high winds and the tenn
perature was fifteen degrees above zero.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Kansas City Is HIT Hard.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 23.-Kansas
City today was the geographical CEN
teT Of a wide area of country which
suffered the worst blizzard of the win
ter. but the hercest fury of the storm
has been spent Many railroad trains
due in Kansas City during the night
have not been heard from. Telephone
and telegraph wires are down In all
directions, and the damage will reach
several hundred thousand dollars.
Notices were sent out from the Rock
Island and Santa Fe Railroad offices
today that all service on their lines was
annulled until further notice No at
tempt to operate trains in any direc-
tion from Kansas City were made.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Your Nerves
Stay Young
If Revitslized With Kellogg sanitons
Waters
5O-GEkT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your "grip"-get out OF
the -ut Of gloomy, weak-nerved exist
ence. Know what it means to be well
and really live. Kelloggs Sanitone
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Guests at Banquet.

the guests at the banquet were:
Secretary Of Labor William b. Wilson. Senator
William T. Chiffon. of West Virginia: Ollie N
James Of Kentucky; J. L. MARITIME, Of New Jersey
n. L. Owen, Of Oklahoma; Marcns A. Smith, oi
Arizona; Reed smoOt, OF Utah; John Sharp Viii
liams. Of Mississippi; Representatives Joseph W
Byrns. of Tennessee: s. w. Beakes, Of Michigan
II. A. Barnhart. Of Indiana; Frank Clarf oi
Florida; W. n. Cam Of Pennsylvania; l.. C. Dyer.
OF Missouri; John ]. Fitzgerald Of New York: B. r.
Harrison. Of Mississippi; ]. T. Hefiin, Of Alabama
Louis FizHeny, Of Illinois: julius Kahn. Of Cali
fornia; Edward Eeating, Of Colorado; y. H. Kiess
of Pennsylvania; ]. y. Langham. Of PENNSYLVANIA
Gordon Lee Of Georgia: Asbury T. Lever Of South
Carolina; J. c. Mckenzie. Of Illinois, Victor Muir
dock, Of Kansas; 7. U. Sisson. Of Mississippi; C. H.
TSTenneT of Illinois; Public Printer Cornelius Ford
Wilfred Bancroft II. 7. Brian, T. l. BrshAny. c. K
Bergman. James N. Lynch, Samuel Gompers. and
John Louis Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Names of Banqueters.

musical part OF the program consisted of
Richard P. Backing. William S. Blanch-
ard, John w. Jones. and Edward l..
Hutchinson. The latter sang several
solos Cartoon movies" of Legislators
and officials of the G. P. o. were thrown
upon a screen. W. II. Anglin read a
report of the ''ineficiency committee Of
the G. =. O., commenting on the weak
resses of various officials of the big shop.
The officers of the knights of Momus
are:
Frank y. Smith. president: Alfred J.
Arnold, vice president; Edward Burk-
holder. recording secretary; John A. Hus-
ton, financial secretary: Marsh 4. Beden-
hamer, treasurer: Renne 4. Julian.
James L. Mccormick,
chairman,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

of ''Hobson," until peace was declared In
a deep quaff Of unfermented grape juice.
It appears that down in the Govern
ment Printing Office each employe has
an individual towel Unfortunately these
towels have been disappearing at the
rate Of about 200 day. entailing a large
expense to Uncle Sam, not to mention
considerable suspicion upon certain per-
sons.
This office incident furnished the occa-
sion for a burlesque on the Mulhall lobby
investigation in which f. A. Kidd, +. n.
Whitehead, T. A. Bynum and T. C. Par
sons took the parts, and which failed to
discover anything except an occasion to
knock the new Kenyon red light law,
the Democrats "up on the hill' and some
fellow-workers.
Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson,
an annual guest OF the Knockers, al
though this was the first time he has
appeared as a Cabinet officer, put In
few solid knocks on his own account.
Toastmaster Bynum introduced him as
''the blue-eyed baby of the breaker boys
he used to work down in coal mine
underneath the ground. Mr.. Wilson most
iy aimed his remarks at Congress, OF
which he used to be a member. He COM
nented on the discomfort expressed py
the Knockers who work in the G. p. o.
at the failure of Uncle Sam to BOOST
their salaries, and said he was sup
plant at the hands OF Congress, too.
Fellow Democrats" started on Sena-
tor Reed Smoot, and the Democratic
legislators in the audience duivered. SEN
ator Smoot predicted dire things for the
Democrats and Republicans. He also
sarcasticaIly commented on the 'favorlt-
ism" shown Republicans in the G. o. p.
these days. Other speakers were Repre-
sentatives Barnhart. Murdock, Dyer,
Sisson, Bynns. Beakes, Gordon and Nc
Kenzie. and John Smith, commander OF
the Spanish-American War Veterans
Cornelius Ford. Public Printer, who is
i'll in Georgetown University Hospital.
and Representative Julius Kahn sent
their regrets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
$750,00O SPENT TO
FIGHT THE EPIDEMIC
Government May Ask s., 100000 More
to Stamp Ont the Foot and
Mouth Disease.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-To date
have spent approximately $750.000 in
the federal and state governments
have spent approximately $750.000 in
the campaign against the livestock
foot and mouth disease epidemic OF
this about 100000 has been borne bv
the federal government, almost ex
hausting the available funds Of the
department of agriculture. An emer-
gency appropriation Of probably s.
500,000 will he asked Of Congress when.
it meets to complete the work of
stamping ont the disease.
Experts OF the department estimate
that about 100000 alone has been
spent for slaughtering condemned eat
tie, one-half Of which IS borne by the
federal and the other half by the state
governments. The last outbreak Of the
disease-that OF 190S-cost the federal
goye Mment alone 100000 The in
! fected states then included Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Michigan and Mary
land. At the present time cases Of
the disease exist in 16.states. On re-
ports from field inspectors that out
breaks OF the disease had occurred in
the state of Washington and in the
| District Of Columbia department Of
| ficials have prepared to put the affect
ed areas under quarantine. Action was
withheld, however, pending receipts Of
more definite information.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
MANDATE NEXT WEEK
IN OVERALL CASE
Court Allows Time for Filing OF sug-
geStlons-Plaintiff Valves Claim
as to Matter of Bonus.

Further proceedings before the Yer
mont supreme court were had in Rut-
land this forenoon relative to the suit
of the Hooker, Corser & Mitchell com
pany of BIattleboro against James r.
Hooker, William II. Corser and Charles
ID. Whitaker, constituting the Mohaw k
Overall Co, of Schenectady, \. y, in
which the court yesterday handed down
it's decision
As stated in The Reformer Yesterday.
one of the claims of the plaintiffs was
that the defendants, who formerly were
members OF the Brattleboro firm, re-
ccived in behalf of the firm Il bonus OF
from $4,000 TO 81 900 and appropriated
it to their own use rs to this point
the supreme court found that the court
below erred in not receiving certain
testimony, and the case was remanded
for further hearing on that one point
Tins morning. however, the plaintiffs,
through Attorney G. G. Fits, waived that
claim. so no further testimony on il viii
be taken.
y question arose as TO the form OF man
date which should issue from the supreme
court, in view OF the opinion, and after
hearing brief arguments the court ga1
the defendant until Saturday to file suc-
ge~tions on the matter The plaintiff Will
have until Monday to reply, so the for
nal mandate viii not be issued until next
week
The plaintiffs had previously arranged
to take testimony in Schenectady tomor-
row on the question of damages, eNamin-
ing for that purpose the defendants books
as they are entitled to do under a recent
decision OF the supreme court. The de
PENDANTS sought III Rutland to secure an
order preventing the taking Of testimony
tomorrow. but the supreme court declined
To grant such an order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
WHITE cos.
STATEMENT
Says Fire Car Shown Here
Was Not the One Sold
to Concord, n. III.
DIFFERED GREATLY
IN TYPE AND SIZE
Car Sold in Concord Smaller, Equipped
With Less Powerful Motor, Carries
Less Hose. Without Seats for Men
and Otherwise Of Cheaper Grade.

The White Company of Boston,
manufacturers Of the widely used
White automobiles ana motor fire APP
paratus. sent a message to The Re
former by telegraph Saturday concern
ling an article published Nov 10 re
garding the sale of a White motor fire
truck TO the city OF Concord. y. III
The telegram stated in effect that the
White company considered that the ar
ticle was detamatory and contained
nlisstatements. and asked if this pa
per would make a correct statement
The policy Of The Reformer being 70
undertake 10 he fair TO all parties. to
give all sides q hearing and to rectifE
any errors that may creep into its col
umus. the White company WAS notified
by telegraph that The Reformer was
perfectly willing To correct any mis-
statements. Accordingly, the White
company furnishes the following state
ment, which Is gladly given publicity:
Brattlcboro Daily Reformer:
referring to the article
published by Won in your paper of the
10th instant. a copy Of which has been
received by us. respecting the White
company fire ear sold to the city of
Concord, \. H., anu the White com-
pany fire car demonstrated in Brattle-
boro in May last, we desire TO give
YOU the actual facts of the transac-
tion and negotiations which are us fol-
lows:
The White company fire car sold to
Concord n H. is not the car which
was shown in Brattlehoro 1t Is not
even the same ffpe OF fire car and is
81 ,,aurb s4O. Her rar- in every WAY II is