davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

register OF the parish church al
Gravesend. which exists. although the
edifice was burned two centuries Ago,
contains this entry: March 81.
Rebecca WrolYe, wyTe Of Thomas
Wrolffe. a Virginia lady. was buried
in the 'Chaunsell.' As the calendar
was old style. tiis event must have
happened in the year 1917.
What became OF Rolfe Il not SO
clear. but his son Thomas. after he
received his education returned to VIZ
ginia, where the family since has been
prominent and has married into other
old families of the same colony, among
them tho Randolphs. Thomas Isolfc
was born in 1915. but the date of
his marriage to Jane Poythress and
the year Of his death are unknown.
They had n child. a daughter Jane.
who died in 1876.
Jane married Col. Robert Boiling,
and TO them was born one son, born
IN 1876.
Col. John Boiling Of Cobbs. who
was born in 1876 and died In 1929. was
a member OF me House Of B~urgesses.
He married Mary Kennon, a daughter
Of DIR. Kennon of Conjurer's Neck
and also vas a member of the House
Of Burgcsses in Virginia. They had
six children.
one Of these was Major John Boil
ling. born 1900, died 1857. He was
married twice. His first wife was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Notwithstanding that Hamcr and
others allIde tn Rolfe rs John Holfe.
II II known To a certainty that his
name was Thomas. and this name has
been preserved IN the family ever
since. and the only child of Rolfr and
his Indian wife was given III" name.
Itolfe was a widowcr at the time of
his marriage. He appcars to have been
n of the foremost planters in Viz
ginia. He ana his first wife had been
members If that unfortunate band Of
a%dventurcrs who had been wrecked in
tho Sea Ncntur. on the BermudaS in
1910. II was this incident that gave
Shakespeare his main theme for The
Tempest" 4 daughter WAS born 10
Rolfe in the Bermudas, and It has been
inferred that his wife died there or in
Virginia before 1913.
Before the marriage could he made
Il fact. I;olf., whose attachment for
poCalontas was sincere. insisted tina
h should become II Christian and lie
baptized. The Indian princess had no
scrurlcs and at nuce ocean" ~ MEM
bcr of the church. At her baptism
she was given the name RchecCa.
Probably This change did not cause
her any sorrow. Tor while her indian
name WAS Matoaka. the English al
ways called her Pocahontdg.
I,olfc's plantation. where he took his
bride, was at first at jamestown, and
then near iicnricus. AT Narino, a boy.
baptized Thomas, WAS horn 10 Poca-
hontas. and the family lived there un-
iii Rolfe took them To England in the
summer of 1919.
In England p~ocahontas was warmly
received. but I.oife won the d~ispleasure
Of King James. who regarded him as
having committed Il grave error in
himself with royalty. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

they persisted in regarding Pocahontas
as "a princess. and spoke Of her father
~ n king and rs Emperor Of Virginia.
While in England Capt. John Smith
wrote "A letter To- Anne ~ Denmark.
amos Queen. warmly recommending
P"cahontas t. royal favor. and at the
same time mentioning tho gratitude
h" felt for her as one who 'had pre-
served his life 10y hazardins the beat
ing ou of her brains"
l:olfc's Indian bride VA stared at in
London. was much of a curiosity. but
her husband Was taken cody, and she
fr!t her position keenly. for. "a her
husband was virtually ostlacizcd. she
had II retire with him.
Smith visited her. and she WIS sur
prised To- gee him, for she had been
told that he was dead. She wanted
him to call her child and persisted in
abiding to him as father. after Indian
fashion. The Lady R.lecca. ;s she
had become known TO those on init
mate terms with her in England. pined
for her Virginia forests and streams.
The saycty and turmoil Of the metrop-
oils did not appeal To her. and in
March of the following year she and
her family o o passage on a ship for
America. While the ship was at
Gravescnd, Just below London. Po,a-
hontas died, Her remains were ear
rIed ashore and buried In the yard of
the little church there.
Her son WAS placed with Sir Lewis
Steukley of Plymouth. AS St.ukloy
fell into d!srepute from having be-
trayed Sir Walter Raleigh. the boy
taken by his uncle. Henry Rolfe,
who educated the boy.
Although Smith in his History OF
Virginia" states that rocahontas died
England in November. 1916. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
PRESIDENTS ROMANCE
RECALLS THAT OF TYLER

Whit" House the warm friend OF tho
Julia Gardiner was given,
10 put 1t IN our own American way,
anything hut the glad hand" And
AFTER all what more natural than that
Inc daughters should resent the adj
vent of "A girl unknown . them. no
der thar themselves. more gifted, as
well as far more beautiful. taking the
reins out Of their hands before they
iiad fairly Yraspcd them?
Lctitia Tyler. afterward Mrs. SEM
pie, was the oldest. and being herself
a powerful personality was the most
alert and vigorous rival of Julia
Gardner. Complications arose. but
The young bride possessed not only
beauty II b%rilliance but a level head.
and h easily became mistress of tho
situation. RELOCATING her obstrcper~us
s~tepdaurlters to their proper posi-
tons with a careless laugh, but with
positive force.
In spite Of the difference in their ages
the romance Of John Tyler and Julia
Gardiner resulted in one of the most
beautiful and harmonious domestic re-
Iationsh!ps. So close was their union
that. according to her own statement,
she and her husband frequently COM
municated through space by thought
transfer"ncc, and she ever remained
convinced that h" called her in a
dream to his deathbed at the Ex-
change Hotel in Richmond. where he
was taken Unexpectedly III, and a
few days later died.
In those days there was 10 tele-
graph or railroad service in the vi
cinity of Sherwood. the family home.
and the mail came by hoat only every
other day. ON a particular night she
had a most vivid dream in which che
saw the President lying in his bed at
the Exchange Hotel 81 and seemed TO
hear his voice saying: Are Won
awake. darling? Come ana hold nv
lead"
Despite the protest of members Of
her family she left for Richmond by
carriag" tho next morning, with the
two youngest children and their
nurses. This was on January Is, 1862.
h had borne him five sons and two
daughters.
Julia Gardiner Tyler was by nature
a Grande dame. so exclusive that only
those OF her immediate circle knew
the charm IND fascination of this To
the world naughty and at times in
woman To the inner circle
she was all charm, and in her latter
days enjoyed the recreation of enter
tanning with enhancing stories, in
OF which she herself figured as
the heroine, | was one Of her most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
WAR RECALLS BIBLE OF ULFUAS

yiIi III" sudden swing OF tho
\A/ great European struggle into
w Serbia n Bulgaria the Ger
mans and Engl.sl, find them
selves fighting each other over the
very region where their common
ancestors warrcd with the Romans.
Here, too, originated the very earliest
written form of tho English tongue in
II Gothic version of the Bible, part OF
which has come down even To- this
day. ami may ne had in modern print
of the American Bible society.
Tac Romans after much warr.ne
managed for "A time to keep the Gothic
empire north of the Danube. but later
a Roman Emperor let some of them
cross the river and settle in the prov.
'nce of Moesia, which covered r
of IN" territory now occupied by Ser
hia and bulgaria. From this COLONY
the Cloths below the Danube were
called Mnsogoths. Some o. these
left behind were still In the Cr.mea
after the middle Of the sixteenth CEN
tury. and using m part their ancient
language.
One of the Mesogoths was Clphl-
'' " ,'hhh 'NbN Llttlt w DlID, Mo
became Il Carlst!an bishop and con-
verted his people TO Christianity. lie
mad beer made a bishop OF the Aryan
Nisigoths. jewellers north of the
Danube, and partly within territory
now belonging 10 the Austrian empire.
II these people were prosecuted
by Their %neighbors their bishop led
them into Mnsia.
They came speaking a tongue close
kin 10 the .Anglo-SaXon. and Ilhlas
was the !irst man To give t'lat tongue
an alphabet and reduce it to writing.
He gave II twenty-four letters. and ha
did more, for he translated the Bible.
Old Testament and New. into the
Gothic tongue. emitting the Book Of
Kings. like . prudent pastor of his
bolstcrous flock. lest It's warlike spirit
act unfavorahly upon a people already.
as he believed, far too fond of blood
shed.
tltills preached in Greek. Latin and
Gothic. His translation vas made
from n Greek manuscript at CONSTANT
nople. and he is believed To nave had
the aid OF others in his work. All
that remains Of the translation IL the
Gospels almost complete. a large part
of the Epistles and bits of the OLD
Testament, notably parts Of Genesis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

passionate listeners. and | think en-
say without vanity that she was very
fond of me.
Not long after tie death 81. l,r
daughter Julia Mrs. Tyler bcc;,m. .l
ardent Roman Catholic. The enter.
ta!nment at Sherwood of priests. VII.
made ofttimes lengthy trips ON rir-
pose to visit her. the prize dieu !u l.,
room II the blood red lamp. In n,
form of Il heart, always kept burninr
did II in her later years e. furnish
an impressive background to her So
lated existence.
Following the prescribed fashion
dating from Martha WASHINGTON Co.,,
a Presidents widow not making calls.
she could never for the sake VI diver
sion be persuaded TO take part lg n,
social life outside OF her own domain.
ana on the rare occasions when sh"
opened her w doors to a select few
all felt a certain condescenslvn on hor
part. Once her guests had dcpaytn.
she would indulge in "A HEARTY laug..
and her comments and criticisms Wer"
remarkable for wit. humor and. Dee
said. n certain good naturcd yet h.,:r-
sarcasm
cannot recall anythinr more NJ
fectious than her laughter when her
door finally closed ON outsiders. !.
was as though. Well. you got in. HI.
You don't know any more than Wen
you did"
She lived to a good old age and died
AT Richmond in the Exchange Hoo.
IN a Dom opposite the one In vU'y
the President passed away ne
year OF 1859.
Times have changed. life has ,..
come more democratic, the future fg>
lady of the land Is not ashamed To- s.:
beside the President and enjoy u
good game Of baseball. but tn. leading
incidents between Edith Gait and Tuia
Gardiner make an interesting co.nc-
dence for history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

and Nehemiah. The University o.
psila. Sweden. treasures as one of
us most valued possessions the thief
remaining manuscript OF Ulfllas's
i'!ble, called the CodeX A%rgenteus. be-
cause OF its being written upon vellum
in silver text.
what Is especially Interesting about
III" fiple or tlflas at this is
t!'at It is a sort Of literary and lin
guls'ic Ink between the warning leu
tons and English. As a Low German
ale i; is closer akin to English than
I" German, but there is nothing con-
siderable in either tongue of earlier
origin that has come down in written
form.
HAAS III tra~nslatiNg ,Ae Bible into
Gothic Il but one thing in mind, tho
spiritual Improvement OF his wild
brethren. He himself had been born
or Christian parents and so was a
generation ahead Of his flock in
Christianity. His work, however. no.
only did something to soften the war
riors OF his people, but IL has turned
out To be a very mine OF information
as To the Gothic tongue. or as a modern
scholar says, "of priceless value in
tie history Of human speech"
His Bible is three centuries Older
than any other literary production OF
the Tcu,onic languages. 1t belongs
perhaps 10 that nursery song which
the late II. II. Boycsen heard as a
child from the lips Of his old Morse
nurse and found When he came to
study ancient Gothic TO he q biz of
that tongue handed down from mouth
to mouth for nobody knows Row many
centuries.
Bishop tlfilas died AZ Cons;autinon,e
in ISL. more than 1000 years before
the European invention of printing.
and his Bible passed from hand 10
hand In manuscript. In the struggles
of the Cloths for centuries and thor
miSrations most OF the manuscripts
were lost. so thai not a s;uyle one has
come down in fun. and from all the
fra alnent that remain nothing like a
complete Bible can In patched to-
gether.
The work complete would probably
be by far the most valuable book In
md dialect Of English. 1t is three
centuries older than CFedmon's vcrsi-
fled TRANSACTIONS Of part OF the Bible
into Anglo-SaNon. 1t is about three
al<tA half centuries older than Bedo's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

ny fliinier 10 nave D.eiI Master John
f;olfe and Master Sparkes." Long
before this time" relates the narrator.
"a gentleman Of approved behavior
and honest carriage, John Eo!fe. had
been in To- with Pocahontas and she
with him. which thing AZ the instant
that We were IN parlcy with them my
self made known TO sir Thomas Dale
by II letter from him. whereby he en-
treated his advice for furtharunca In
his love. IL So Il seemed lit for lin for
the good OF tile plantation. anu Ioca-
hontaS herself acquainted her brethren
therewitll: which resolution Sir
Thomas Dale well approving was the
only cause: he was ~ mild among
them. who otherwise would not hav.
departed their river without other con-
ditions.
THE bruit of this pretended mar
riaSc came soon to Powhatan's hnowl-
edge, a thing acceptable to linn. as
appeared by his sudden consent there
unto, who some days after scn: an old
uncl" Of hers am Opachisco Ia give
her as his deputy IN the church and
two Of his sons to see the marriage
solcmnized, which was accordingly
done about the 5th of April. aud ever
since We have had friendly commerce
and trade. not only with Powhttan
himself. but also with his subjects
rourd about us: so | see no reason why
the colony should thrive not apace.'
Beyond the fact here given that tho
marriage ceremony was performed
presumably in the church at James
w we have no information about
this incident. Tho marriage. as is
shown, was performed in April. 1914,
when. according to the best authors
ties. Tocahontas must have been 10
Years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

translation OF the Gospel cf Jota,
INC translation OF tie CommarIner,4
nnahe at the order OF King Alfred cana
ooo wears after the Bible o. Tin
NyclIf's entire Bib,o came IO0o wears
after that OF the Mnso.n'h'r l..rop,
II the King James version ~ ','l
was nearly two and a quIrtor
turtles later than Wycilf's.
me earliest known Gcrman Ae!a,G.
" affair and incomplete,
Lain on one side and Bavaran o;r'-
man on the other, is moro t.or 80
Years later than that of I"'U.r. .uI
the Dutch and Scandinavia v,tsor4
came long after this Bavarui trti-.
iition, The earliest Fren,h. Italian,
ans fortuSnes" and SlaN I..hs
are all but OF yesterday ae ounIrr"i
with this ancient Gothic iGaH-'t.pG.
The t%ransiatioH of Ilh,as. mlI, per-
maps al f"nstnntinoplc. hu, familiarity
used IN the land over which t.c DE-
OF the Goths are nov h-i'-
ing, is dear now Co the scholar, .i ',r
German nation as Of the En- ul
OF its incomplete text schotls u''.
countries have learned the grammar
ot the ancestral Gothic. Tie, let
found here many l|niectuu- t.. .rt
been lost before the nov ,,....
literary work in a related t,, va
committed 20 writing.
II a enabled scholar, g.. ,,.r r..
linguistic relations before
nut not actually know .i.. %. de
V some that had no, ,v,' ''a'
suspected. The Bible of tt'.u. ''
somewhat the same pace ln / 49,
the Germanic tongues ,h. -ir~'
does 10 the lndo- t.urupcuu rs g.
semblance To the ~arl:,r.
TRANSACTIONS Of the Eilio yt. '. r.h
10y readers without any rr,
scholarship.
Few words from the l'plr i,.'
will get into the dcslau.acs m '"
war N the Balkans. tnr 'i''t'
seem TO have left little mtrh o.. Il '|'
geography of the and ia SO. p t'"
dwclt. The great rivers stu .,.N t,'
worn of the carrier t,i- r'''
givinS, and towns and VIII 100"
anne of Slavic. Turkish o' "'
man II even Magyar ul'- 'i'
and ANur followed the G.'
the SIavs cam" into tic o. h'
for centuries the Turks u.,..
ruled where IitilaS ANA ' N''
goths read the earliest ion.
the modern English Bible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

'DdHUUtef-tu-ur ~ PrcSrdsRt InicF.)
w yITH a native virGinian in the
\A/ White House. widowed dur
w ing his term and ticking
unto himself Il sccond wife
during his Administration. the mind
naturally rcver;s to John Tyler. like
wise widowed. and who also married
during his term Of Office.
Interesting az IL the present wooing
ny a President Of a beautiful and
gifted M the wooing OF prcsi-
dent Tyler quite equals II In romance.
While Mrs. Gait will undoubtedly TAX
her place as the central figure of q
White House romance. Julia Gardiner
through circumstance as well as per-
Sonaiity must cver remain one of the
mos. striking figures in American
history.
Although of Northern birth Julia
Gardner Tyler. ut the expiration OF
the Presidents term in the White
House. abandoned the North for his
Virginia ~plaatat!on. becoming heart
and you q true Niryinian. and during
the civil war n red hot Southern SYM
pathiz"r. And 50 one NIGH, practl-
cally say that along with other SINH
laritics both of these White House
brides Mere true VirSin!ans with Viz
GINA husbands.
Through the sudden death Of Will
lam Henry Harrison, on April 4. lS4l.
John Tyler became President. \ short
period afterwurd his wife was
stricken with death. and the social
control OF the Executive Mansion
naturally fell, as in the case of Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Parker; waltz song. Sc Saran Rose"
Arditi, Nine. .Nelha.
The iirs: of n series 81 six historical
r~"citals viii he given by Ossip Gahrilo-
witsch in Aeolian Han. Tuesday after
noon, November .. The Russian nian-
lists pu-poso is to Illustrate the devcl-
"innent of piano music from the early
days of clayiclIord and hlrpsIUhnrd to
the present time. The first programme
Nil be allotted Ia English, French. 'ioI.
man and Italian clavier colnposers nf tnc
sixteenth. seventeenth u eighteenth
centuries. Among In" works to be Of
i'red are pdvanc. William Byrd min.
u"t, Purcell lie Cocou, baduin l..
Tamhourin, l,amcau sonata IN \ major,
SciriattI: chromatlc fantaSic and furrr.
Bach "Thc Harmonious BltckSmith.'
ilaendcl sonata in +, minor. HAYDN. and
variations IN i major. MuzarN
Arhady Rourstin. the Russian violinlst.
will give his annual recital in Aeol;an
Hall Wednesday afternoon. November ,,
An interesting feature OF this recital will
ne Two American colnpoSitions-one by
tecli Burl"'gh and the other by Albert
Spalding.
The second sonata r,cila! by David
and Clara Names will tal;e place in
Aeolian Han Monday night. November |
BY general request the chausson cnu-
ccTto viii he OH the programme, and Mr..
and Mrs. Names will nav the assist
ance of the SaslaVsky String Quartet for
this work.
Tue annual song recital by Nine.
Frances Aida will occur at Carnegie
Hall Tuesday afternoon. November ..
Nine, Md will lie assisted by Frank
LaForge. the conposer-pianist. =,
When Nine, olive Fremstad appears
at Aeolian Hall on tho afternoon Of
Thursday, November 4, for her only |
New York song rec'tal of the season tho
Famous prima donna will be
heard in a rather novel programme. II
will include a Schubert group, a Franz
and Schumann group, another group OIL
songs by Vol and Strauss and a Scan-i
dinavlan collection.
The Blltmorc Friday morning must
Gales will he given in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Biltinore.
The first musicale will take nlace ON
Friday morning. November ,. ut il
The artists who will appear on ,bls
occasion will be Nine. Marie RappoId. So
prano OF tho Metropolitan opcra com
pany' Antonio Scott, barytone of the
Metropolitan opera company. and Josef
Hoffman,, the celebrated pianist.
The remaining mnsicales will be given
November 10, December .. Decem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Bnrmestcr: Indian Lament. Dv"rall-
kre!sler; Sl,yonic dance in q major.
bvorik caprice Vienuo.s. kr.lS,er: Der
ceusc. Townsend Slav,nic dance in 1;
minor, Observation-Disclosures Spanish dance,
No. ). SiiJSdtc.
Harold bauer. who ha, u long tour
IN prospect in addition 20 many large
orchestral u recital appearances. will
give his first .\eoliau Hall recital ~ the
season on saturday afternoon. Oct her
80. There will bn six number on the
pianist programme ~ follows Sonata
IL + minor, Gp. .. iirahms scenes from
Childhood. Schu'nann polonaise fun
taiS!". Chopin, prelude. aria and finale,
Cesar Franck estaInpcs. Debussy e,ude
en- fornle de Nalse. Saint-SasnS,
Next saturday Afternoon. Al Carnegie
Han. Mischa Elman will give "A violin
recital. The programme follows
Concerto, q minor. allegro. adagio, al
legro, with piano and organ accompani-
ment. Ntvaldi concerto. r. sharp minor.
up. 20. allegro moderate. Ernst varia-
tons on a theme by Mozart. Scolero:
arioso, J. S. Bache ARRANGED by sam
franko caprice. u nat major, Wieuiuw-
kI-Kreisler: mutt denial, Michiels-El-
man: country dance, Wcbcr-Elman
Iigounerweiscn, Sarcastic Walter "A.
Code, at the piano; Frank L. Sealy, at
the organ.
The first concert appearance, o. Nine.
Melbu IN New York in two years
and what promises to be her only APP
rearance in this city during this season
VIII take place "a week from TO-DAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Relationship of Mrs. Edith Calf to
Pocahontas Recalls Romantic
Story of Colonial Days

thought the Indian chieftain's claim TO
Virginia u good one and looked upon
Linn with respect only a little less
."yal than the regard In which they
held their own King James T..
After Smith was brought before
powhatan. whose wigwam was at
Wcrowoce. across the York River. the
tribe held a council. and after a de-
bate decided the %adyenturer should
die. This happened on either January
. or 8, 1908. What occurred after the
debate was not told until Smiths
General History Of Virginia was
published N 1924. In the TRUE Rela-
ton which was published in August.
zoos. the reader was simply informed
that Smith was released the day after
his capture and returned to James,
town.
Ii IL just this omission to relate his
rescue by the dramatic i~ntercession Of
Pocahontas that has led some persons
to regard the whole story Of the rescue
as IA pure legend or a romantic fiction.
Hamer, who gives the story Of the
capture Of Pocahontas by the settlers.
and Of her marriage with Rolfe. does
not describe the rescue of Smith by
Powhatan's daughter.
Smiths account, which will n,
found O his General History Of Viz.
ginia,' IL very matter Of fact.
"A long consultation was held" h.
wrote. the conclusion OF which was
two great, great stones were brought
before ~Powhatan. as many as could
laid hands % N him, dragged him TO
them. II thereon laid his head; and
peihs ready with their clubs TO beat
"ut MS GRAINS n Kings
az u'ush'eT' wneh no entreaiy
couio prevail got his head n her arms
. az" W own upon MS I" save MIN
con,.,, H.. 1T, ""H
content u" Thou'u I'VE To make him
n.r. e.. II. ~ .''e '"u ."p-
an we" vi
Thus a, ,o, -
inciier, hannanaI 40 49,. u.e
aftor Tho ann,, ~, - 80
mis- 4, M. ,ar,,ara -
racoi,.,, ourrnro,. s., H.. 80
STANCES S,,,h ,,,. - -"
ronapci,r ,,,, =, "a. -
per,,. ,,l,. 81 80. - 60,
ho,l, ,nno,ra1 ~
IN 1,snr,.a WIN
oos, 49,. i''1cu 10
b,r,a. ;,oiaa.. ~" '"e io."
s,,,,h ,,a -. ""o"" 't'"'
,o 49,. .o me year aiter
oh,,mo ~. "'"''i' on we
A., =" nh'e'Se" the IN
v.as ~ -" 'is una 'hat ne
-, i''"' " "euu'hG ioca
rno,,
mini a,,o. VI" mut "-''n see smith
~ n.e, "c '""rrl"a'. ana II Is said
uou,arar ,,.,,. cu "e was dead.
smi,, ,;,,..a .a."'s !. rhSiahd
II ,hn, ,hn anu 'u' 'eHehd mas
r.,t,d hy ,,,a va "hu'u az
.uror WV" '"e "u'eh-
60 '''I " SHOWN OF the
N'""p an" marriage 81 the indian
'"e i.'s!lsh Always termed