davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
IColored Visitors
Wind UP in Jail

James Brown and Julia Johnson.
both colored, are in the country jail
awaiting trial before Squire r. Leigh
F1eming for furnishing liquors yester-
daySto1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson, also
colored. N Brown came to town yester-
day and had with him suit case full
offIiquor and lady. They went to
colored restaurant here and opened
the bag, giving enough Of it away
tosmake the recipients thirsty. Then
the recipients, who happened to be
NPearson and his wife, invited Brown
tfo their home where more joy Juice
wastimbibed, the consequenceotl which
Is that Brown and Julia are in jail
ana Mrs. Pearson had to pay tine
in the police court this morning,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Govern5yo 4 White Will
Spe at CIarksburg

Hon. AL sB. WHITE CORNER governor
of West Virginia. ana candidate for
the nomination for united States Sen
ate. will address the annual confer
ionce OF the Sons OF tho aevoiutIon Of
West Virginia which VIII be held on
5Washingt Birthday TUESDAY. Feb
fruary %, ,}at the Waldo hotel in clnrils-
burg.
@ Governor w hiteS is nember OF the
iorganizatio ion. Several local membcla
Of the Sons ofs the Revolution Will ~
tend the sessip ions. which viii conBief
Of 3a4busineSsSm eting on the afternoon
OF the 80 and Ia sbapquet ON that even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Presentation TO Be Made
Through resident Of
Senior Glass.
IAT CHAPEL EXERCISES
Interesting Program Has
Been Arranged il Hon
or of Event.

q " XXI
The Senior class of the E,airInort
High school will conduct special tarla
day morning chapel Sexercfses at the
chapel hour, ten O'Clock tomofroW
morning when a gift 10 the library
will be made bys the sponsor OF the
class, James o. Watson, Of this city!
The gift will be presented BY JnInes
Burns, president Of the class for Nlt.
Watson, who is spending seyeEel
weeks in Florida and other s0uth hern
points.
In connection with tie preaente ION
Of the gift an interesting program has
been arranged and will bs carried
out as follows:
Glass song. Senior elass; duet
George Irwin and Herbert Efsne edlfl er;;
reading. Miss Grace OFT: trio. Misses
Irene Barnes, Ruth Hamilton, Ethel
Toothman; paper, Leap Year Expert
ences, Kersleyf Hartley: piano Duet,
Misses Nina Simon and Rntt Phil
lips; paper, High School Echoes Miss
Rose Layman; presentation OF 2 git
to the library from the CLASS sponsor.
James o. Watson, by president of the
class, James Burnst double quartet,
Messrs. Hugh Meredith, Grin Bell,
Earl Fear and Misses Irene Barnes.
Ethel Toothmans Ruth Hamilton and
Catherine TroxSll.
The chapel exercise will be held Ht
10:15 and the friend and patrons OF
the school are invited 10 BE present.
On next Friday, Eehfuary Us, the
students will celebrate Jointly the
birthdays OF two distingutshe Amer
lean patriots, George SWashinsfon and
Abraham Lincoln at the reguIar chapel
exercise. Music and reading apprn-
pirate 10 the day SWtIlsbe given ut this
exercise:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Ford Car Driver Is
Given S85 by Jury

The Jury this morning returned q
verdict in intermediate conrt IN favor
OF the plaintiff for the amuunt of f55
inYthe case sof q! III. Connors vs. ". =.
/ Campbell forNWagess DUO Gonnors Tor
driving a cars l,sg
The jury had the cnse under CON
sfderation since Tuesday evening. Con-
tnors brought suit. against ~. p. Camp
bell for what he claims is due him
for working as chRuffeur on q Ford
car. Campbell was represented By y.
s. Lively, and ConnoTgsby NJ w Og
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
(continued on.. page nine.l
NOD Demands Yet
In 2 trolite Case
fBv Assoclnted 7Pressl

WAsHiiNSSGToN, NJ f Feb. i0-secretary
Lansing announced today that he had
sent to the Austro.H Hungarian govern
ment through Ambassador Penfleld a
dispatch asking for an explanation OF
me attack by an Austrian submarine
on the American tank steamer Petro'
The secretary had published state
ments that demands had been made
upon the Vienna government were
not true, sbut that it was within the
range Of possibilities that demands! !ot
some sort might be made In the tfu'
ture should the investigation and ex'
plan alton asked warrant them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Business. Men Ask
ustrial Peace
fRy AssocIatetl 5PrcssJ

a 77I77l. fEy7 AssocIated HPresSl a y ~
+ WASHINGTON, Feb. s.10.-A resolu.
tion calling on the railroads and their
employees to settle their wage contro'
versy by. arbitration was adopted to.
day by the Chamber OF Commerce Of
the United States representing more
than 700 organizations OF business
men throughout the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Jury is Struggling
With Cement Bags

The case OF w. ]. Bragg vs.. L. j,
Michaels in Intermediate Court went
to the jury at noon today. The jury
took with them as exhibits and In.
structions and execution that were in
Michaels possession when Michaels
seized the cement bags over which the
suit was entered.
1t appears that two constables arm
ed with executions, acting at the same
time took the bags and turned them
over to the city of Rivesville, but
Bragg claims that the bags belonged
to him, he having gotten them from
the city Of Rivesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Manufacturer Dies
in Whee.lin Hospital
CBy Associated Press)

WHEELING, Feb. 10.-W. c. Stew.
art, OF Cleveland, president of the
American Stamping and Enameltng
company OF Bellaire, and Massillon,
Ohio, died in a hospital here today
from injuries received Tuesday night
when a street car was struck in West
Wheeling by q Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh engine. A9 dozen persons who
were injured at the same time aretre.
covering, 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

FRINGE OSCAR in the battles OF
ts.. III! the Champagne,
The Past is already weaving her
Ven, and in her steps follows very
closely her sister, Forge tfulness. But
We may not, we must not forget! Not
only because the Champagne battle
was the greatest. and most lasting de-
fensiye battle that history has so far
known and becaL9e our weapons led
to victory; H not only in thankfulnes
totours brave leader and his troops who
did the impossible, who suffered pc
yondS Sdescript ion, and still finally con-
quered !; one other thing calls to- us
not to- forget. 1T is our many, many
brave dead, who, In unsurpassed SELF.
denial and from the truest sense OF
duty gave. their lives for kaiser and
country for home and kinsmen.
AS children we have stood before
someamound-like grave, where rested
an unknown hero of long ago. Hill
196 North ;of LIE Mesnil in the Cham
payne / Is such a grave. No unknown
hero! !of! forgotten, ages, but many brave
men nloftour splendid army. much noble
blood Of our dear German people is
resting there; on French soil. They
are our brothers, our sons. Gus hus-
bands swhosrest there. The many thou
sand Silent heroes who lie on yonder
i. 4 lSJ3Sf ffant;n,,ad on mage six
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
7. w. Fleming Will
Speak at Cameron

T. w. Fleming. candidate for Con
gress from the First district, will ad-
dress meeting at Cameron, Mar:
shall county, on Saturday evening Of
this week. He made an address on
Tuesday at Moundsville, and expects
to continue his campaign in several
counties next week. Mr.. Fleming re-
ports that he has been given a royal
welcome all along the line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
$4,000 Fire In
Coke Region Town
(Bv Associated Press)

CoNNELLsViLLE, Pa, Feb. TO-
Fire early today destroyed the York
Run hotel and Fricls business block
in York Run, this county.
Fifteen guests at the hotel had a
narrow escape. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

finale. In these
days of ours, when
the whole world
has come together
in terrible warfare,
the wheel OF his
tory ins turning
with unusual rap
idity. New battles,
new victories push
the earlier ones In
TO the background,
and 1t is only hui
man nature that
the brilliant COM
plisllments OF ever
continuing war,
with its incredibly
gigantic results,
draw all eyes to
themselves an d
put In the shadow
the heroic deeds
W h.ic h, CARED
Through with not
such visible results
wave" aoeam0liShed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
BlQsIsk]y Law Is
Declared Not Valid
tBy Associated Prcss'))

tBy Associ9ted Press o,.,a
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 10:-The OHIO
eblue sky" law was declared unconr
stitut tional today when United States
District Judges Safer, Warrington and
1 aiIoliister Tconcurred in a decision tenn
tlpoFartly njoining the attorney gener.
III Turner from giving an official opin.
Ion concerning or otherwise interfer-
ing with affairs OF the Geiger.Jones
co OF Canton. Ohio,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Lone Bandit Robs
Twenty in a,Sleeper

CHEYENNE. wy, Feb. 1O.-A ban.
dit held up and robbed 20 passen-
gers In a sleeping car on an eastbound
Union Pacific train last night between
Green I1ver and Rock Springs, wy
.oming, and escaped, according to a re.
port to railroad, headquarters here to-
days Aaposse has left Green river IN
pursuit. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
s,EIIR=l,vlcE FoRsYouNe MEM

This evening at the. Palatine Bap-
tist church where Rev. DIR. Cambron
Is conducting a series OF revival ser.
vices there will be q service esp ecially
for young men beginning at 1880
o'clock. The subject of DR.. Camborn's
sermon will be Thinking and Turn
ing" There will be special music by a
quartet and a solo by. Billy cambron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
NEWssoYs'| CONFERENCE

The newsboys OF Fairmont, who
were to o1meet Mayor. Anthony Bowen
in conference yesterday afternoon, did
not show up. Late this afternoon, how.
ever, the boys are expected to meet
the Mayor and air their views con.
cernlng the selling Of newspapers on
Sunday. The meeting is to be held in
the office Of the Mayor in the new
building. san
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
gARMEpIMERcHANTMEN

BERLINS Feb. 4 10.-The German gov-
ternment is about to issua a memoran.
DUN to neutral powers announcing
that hereafter armed merchant sves.
sells belonging to countries atiwar with
Germany will be constd Tered and rated
as war ships. The government con:
tends gthisSm easure Is justi lied by ex:
,plicit instruct ion issued by the British
Iafin4ira1ty to mere an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
IL75'ip]l,At,Y8 8M'EE:'EE.TIINNj,e' a Il |

The ladies OF the Baptist Missionary
society Of the First Baptist church will
hold an ali day prayer servic at the
church tomorrow S{be ginning at ten
O'clock. Lunch win Sbe served sats the,
noon hour. Z d Z \! i 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Min els trike to Get
der Cheaper

- alEssl u BYNAeBocI0ted lsI'elIH7
PITTSBuRGHsE Feb. 1Q.-aline hum
ldred miners employed iu three mines
iofl the EFord Collier company az Gull
BmeryilIe; snearihere, strtch today to en-
force demand that the company re-
duced the price of powder from oisnt
to tiye cent pet package.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Jury D)isa gre Il, ISL On
Yos La W Action.

Vfncenzo MARITIME, 4 Of Clarksburg,
whose guilt OF innocenee of a. charge
of Violatings the Yosts law was a mat.
ter left lin the hands of saS jury Wed;
nesday night will be retired Nednes;
day the jury wing been unable to
agree: \ I. "a "A ss .3i
MARITIME was arrested on a charge
of bringing liquor into the state with!
out slabeIs; and asked that his case be
tried before six men. He was repre-;
sented4 by Frank Amos. Walter 3Hag;
igerty represented the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
] srEIEL .TRusT oRpERs.

NEWsiYoRK, Feb. 10 The untitled
.orders OF the %. s. Steel cprporlll.lll
on + january 81 amounted to 1898. .767'
tons according to the monthly state.
menti Issued today! This increase OF
g116.54 q tons over cember:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
The Weather.

West Virginia Fair tonight and Fri.
DAY; colder tonight.
Western Penna.-F Fair tonight and
Friday except probably snow aur.ies
seat Lake Erie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Declares Germans Accom-
plished Greatest Feat Of
Arms in History.
'GREAT8WINTER struggle
Story Sof Royal Warrior-A:u-
thor Given Here For
First Time.

(Herewith Is presented the first
part Of Prince oscar OF Prussia's
{ story Of tho winter battle in the
4 Champagne. 1t is a story OF the
fighting that ragged about Hill l6o
and Is described by the kaiser's
author.son as the greatest con
4 stinued battle" in history. Anoth-
ers installment of this royal mar
gratiyes OF the great war will APP
5pear in this paper tomorrow
Editor.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
This Translation made especially FOR
the Newspaper Enterprise Association
land copyrighted, 1916. 6 @

u THE winter battle in the Champagne
has been fought and for US Germans
sc has been carried to a victorious
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

I.NBEREIN ". Fed. 4 U.-@5s4
from the French fla large section iof
trench northeast Of Nin1yf In the Ar Al
tots region was ann 6unced by German
army headq quarter today. "a mine crat:
ier q ear y Neuvllle In the, same section
was retaken: South; of the Somme the
French gained a foothold I'm q small
part Of one Of the German first line
trenches. N N . p A.i M .l Z III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Big Guns . Still ) { !. Boom
Ii the Artois sRe egionl

r PARIS Feb. 10 The artillery duel
between the French and stne sGeEnans
Is continuing i'm the Artois district ae; &C
French war office this afternoon: a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

tsocALSWEATHE Err REAplNas
tiaII, 4 Observer.
TempetatureSa at 81 a. ms today %. sss
sferdayiS weath her; cloudy temper
ure, fna1imums SO; minimum ass
ecipttatlonS none. s sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

;(continued on page sfx.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23
CHARGE OF NIGHT RIDING DISMISSED EVIDENCE IS INSUFFICIENT In Opinion of Justice AtkeisOn. to Hold Blake Hartwick of Guy
 on a Serious Charge.

The charge of night riding against Blake Hartwick was dismissed yes terday afternoon by Justice L. B. At keison, after change of venue was granted by Justice Elias Kuykendall. Only the testimony of the state was introduced, and Justice Atkeison an nounced he thought the evidence was not sufficient to hold the defendant.
 Hartwick was arrested Monday af- ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Jake Sum- mers. The arrest grew out of the finding of a bundle of switches in which was a note, on the handle of a pump at George Battles we'll The note, written on a piece of scrap pa per, bore the following notice: Look out, George Battles, the next time you start a racket these will be used on you, then it will be something else.' Constable Bob Kings blood hounds were taken to the scene, and it is said, singled out Blake Hartwick. A warrant was issued for his arrest upon information by Battles.
 Battles was arrested the following day charged with carrying a pistol His trial is set for tomorrow before a justice of the peace of California township. Both Battles and Hartwick live near Guy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23
CONWAY ". 0. W.
 TEAM PRACTICINC

The Woodmen of the World degree team is putting in extra time prepar- ing for the annual encampment to be held August 8 to l2 at Ada, Okla. The local team last year won signal honors at the Norman meeting, de- spite the fact that it had been organ ized only few months. The new uniforms for the team, which cost about $33 each, have been received, and will be worn to Ada. The team, which is explained by A. L. Jones, will leave Conway August 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23
STORES AGREE TO
 CLOSE ON FOURTH
BUSINESS TO BE STOPPED
Conway Merchants Will Allow Elm plOyes Day of Rest and Enjoy
 ment-Picnic at Rustic Park.

Conway will be a deserted village commercially on the Fourth of July
 Every merchant in the city with the exception of the drug stores, to- day signed an agreement to close his place of business on that day. and give the employees an opportunity to celebrate Independence Day in what ever manner they desire.
 Plans are well under way for a big picnic at Rustic park. Other pie nlcs will be held in various parts of the county. Many from this city will attend the preparedness" day program in Little Rock, and witness the Little Rock Mobile baseball games in the afternoon.
 The merchants who will close their stores on July 4 are Wilson's, s. G.. Smith, W. M. Harrell x Co.,, D. o. Harton, Camp Brothers, V. c. Craig, P. A. Rankin, Frauenthal < Schwarz, Philip Iaeger, Eugene Martin, w. L.. Robins, r. II. Jones, Carter X Glenn, Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,, J. w. Holt, w. w. Westmoreland, w. L. Simpson, Cole X Co.,, II. Rephan, J. J. Living ston, w. w. Francis, Sam Sarason, J. II. Bailey, A. J. Hess, L. M. Kinsey, A. E. Livingston, J. M. Green, City Electric Co.,, Sam Heilgers, Mode X Clayton, Plunkett darrell Grocer Co.,, o. K. Barber Shop, L. Claud Powell, C. II. Robinette, Bolls Brothers, B. T. Deal, II. Blackman, The Fair Store, Honea X Bevins, Mrs. E. L. Hinton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23
PLAN BIG JULY 4Tn
 PICNIC AT HOLLAND

Preparations are under way for . big basket picnic at Holland, IA miles northeast of Conway, on July 4. A number of prominent educators of the state have been invited to make addresses. A baseball game between Needs Creek, leaders in the Faulkner County Baseball Lague, and Naylor, a crack team, will be staged in the afternoon. The picnic will be held on the public school campus. A large crowd is expected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23
INITIATION 0F NEW
 ACT IS ASSURED

Little Rock, June 23.-Less than 1000 signatures are now required to initiate the primary election bill, and these will doubtless be in the hands of Joseph w. House, Jr., by the end of the present week so that the pe- tition, with the required 13,55O sig natures, and bit more for good measure, will be filed with the sec retary of state early next week.
 Stephen Brundidge, chairman of the committee which prepared the bill, was in Little Rock Thursday tab ulating the petitions. He said there was no longer any doubt concerning the initiation of the measure, but he requests all who have petitions to send them in immediately so the mat ter may be closed and those handling the campaign devote their energies to taking the bill on it's merits be- fore the people and securing their support in the general election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23

tion except toward the border, he will attack them as Gen. Felix Gomez did at Carrizal.
 Spillsbury's story, as announced by Trevino, was to the effect that 76 negroes, comprising troop II of the Tenth, Captains Boyd and Mercy, Lieutenant Adair and himself. com posed the American detachment that encountered the MeXicans.
 He saw on the field the dead bodies of Boyd and Adair and at least II negroes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23
CHRISTIAN fhDEAYOR
 WORKER 10 SPEAK

Chas. F. Evans, the All-South Christian Endeavor worker and field secretary, will speak at the Presby- terian church tonight at 8 o'clock. MT. Evans was the principal speaker at the state Christian Endeavor con- vention at Argenta last week, and will also be one of the main speakers at the All-South convention at At lanta, Ga, in July.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.

A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing mothers club in Conway will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Robins, 2ll Scott street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23

Chihuahua City, June 22.-The F American soldiers, negro troopers of the Tenth Cavalry, who were cap- tured in the battle at Carrizal were brought here today with Lem H.. Salisbury, a Mormon scout employed by General Pershing, and were in termed. Salisbury said that Capt. Charles T. Boyd commanded the Americans, and that both he and Lieut.. Henry R, Adair were killed.
 Captain Mercy, who was with the American detachment, was wounded in the shoulder, but he escaped. In announcing this afternoon a story of the battle, which he said Spillsbury told him, Gen. Jacinto Trevino. com mander of the dimitary district of the Northeast, announced that if the American troops move in any direc-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-23

Mrs. U. c. Craig is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Holloway, in Marianna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12
FOR SALE

$500 a-ruom frame, modern TWO
sleeping porches good outbuildings,
lot 50Xtf2. Fourth ward,
3,500-Three 4-rodm and two S-room
houses, furnished on lot lo0Nl42,
rental income $40 per month
$1,000 cash, balance per cent.
S2.500-7-room 2-story, adobe, stuc-
coed modern furnished; also j.
room adobe in rear all on lot ioN
112, Third ward, close in.
A,O00-6-room bungalow hardwood
floors, built-m features, good loca-
ton, northwest section.
S2.50O-Five-room frame, modern
glassed-in sleeping porch, cellar!
good outbuildings, fine shade ana
fruit trees, lot 100xi42; Fourth
ward
Many other bargains in Improved
and unImproved property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12
TRADING IS ON A
LARGE SCALE AND
BROAD IN SCOPE
Brokers Disregard All HI
OmenS and an Active Mar
ket Is the Result Few New
High Records Established,

New York, Sept. 11,-Iu further
disregard OF conditions which ordin-
ariIv make for speculative restraint
surh as the poor crop outlook, an
ether large contraction in local bank
reserves, and the spread of labor trou-
bIes. the week in the stock market
opcncd with a continuation of bullish
activity which resulted in numerous
substantial gains and a few new high
records.
Trading was again so large and di-
vcrsified as to leave little doubt of
pabIie participation. The total of L.
9l0000 shares was made up chiefly
Of United states steel and affiliated
fpdustrials metals and the shipping
issues. with a liberal sprinlllng of
munitions and equipments,
United States steel repeated its fa-
miIiar performance of scoring new
maximum on its gross gain of ! *
uoints, to 104% although part of this
advance was forfeited at the end
Among the high priced speeialtics,
bethlehem steel was distinguished for
its rise of 10, to sos. Colorado Fuel 4
Iron and Railway Steel Springs and
American Car were higher by : to 3
points.
Mexicans. the copper and zinc is
sues United states Industrial Alcohol
and the paper group augmented last
weeks gains in irregular degree. and
various minor stocks of no distinct
i've character were higher by l to
points.
Reading was the sole feature of the
rails, fluctuating within a radius OF
- points and closing at a net loss
of a point at HOG. other rails Wert
stronger in, the final hour, but in the
main that division was backward lr
regular but minor changes prevailed
in the bond market. Total sales, pal
value aggregated St,970,0O0,
United states bonds were unchaug
ed on call,