davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
DIED.


ALLING At his home, ga Broad St,
Newark, on February %. 1918, John
Downing Alling. Funeral service Fri
day.
CARMAN Hampstead, n. Y, Feb
ruary 10, 1916, Bergen X. Csrman.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 1877 Fulton av., Hampstead,
Thursday, February %, at 2:3O p. m.
CARTER-Newark, N. J.. February 20,
John Richard Carter, member Pingry
Alumni Association, Elizabeth. Ser
vice, 905 Lake ST., Forest Hill. New
ark, Wednesday, 8 p. m. rnterment
Mount Pleasant, Newark.
GORTON-On February %. at 1888
p. m. Dr. David Allyn Gorton. No
tice Of service later.
HERMAN-In New York, on February
20, Charles d. Herman. Funeral and
interment private. Philadelphia
papers copy.
JACKSON Saturday, February 10,
1916, Mary Van Nest, widow OF
Charles Carroll Jackson. Funeral at
Trinity Chapel, 25th St, west OF
Broadway, Thursday, February "a. At
10 a. m. Philadelphia and Baltimore
papers please copy.
NAVEL Frederick C., at Flower Hos
pital, New York City, Sunday morn
ing, February 20, 1916, in his seth
year Funeral services will be held
at his late residence, % Lafayette
Place, Greenwich. Conn, Wednesday,
February 20, 3 o'clock.
OTTMAN-On .londay, February 81.
1916, after lingering illness, Will
lam II. Ottman, in his 10th year.
Funeral from his late residence, Ats
West 145th St.. on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Oswego, n. T., pa
rs please copy.
PRINCE-On Tuesday, February %,
George Samuel Prince. Funeral at
his late residence, 1899 Pacific ST.,
Brooklyn, y. Y, on Friday, February
%, at o'clock p. m. Stamford, Conn.
papers please copy.
ROBINSON Entered into life eternal
at her late residence, at Riverdale on
the Hudson, on February %. in her
73d year, Susan +. Booth, wife Of the
late Moses Mason Robinson and
daughter of the late Lebbeus and Lu-
crctia booth, OF Ballston Spa. n. Y.
Funeral services at Christ Church.
Riverdale, on Thursday, February "a.
1916. Carriages will meet the 2:i0
train from New York. Interment pri-
vate. at convenience Of the family.
Ballston Spa and Saratoga papers
please copy.
/ SEWARD Rev. Samuel s., at Pitts
field, Mass. on Tuesday, February 22.
Funeral services at the Church Of
the New Jerusalem, East Both st., on
Friday, February rs, at 10 n. m.
/ WEEKS On Second month, Twenty
first. Emma Jane, widow Of James
Edward Weeks, in her nth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral at her late resi-
dence. 1874 East 44th St., on Fifth day
Thursday, oath inst, at 10 a. m.
WILLETS On Tuesday, February %,
1915. at his residence. II Columbia
! Heights, Brooklyn, Edward bovine
/ Willcts, in the 10th year Of his age.
Services at Grace Church. Grace
Court and Hicks st.. Brooklyn
Heights, Thursday afternoon, Eebru-
AIRY "a, at o'clock IL ~ earnestly
requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Mahlon D. Thatcher Dead.

Pueblo, Col, Feb. % Mahlon D.
Thatcher, wealthy banker, died this
morning, at the age Of seventy-six,
from a general breakdown. lie was
born near Gettysburg, Penn, and his
estate is estimated to be worth from
$4,000, 900 70 s2O,OOO,OO0. A widow,
son and three daughters, one of whom
is Mrs Ada Huntzinger, Of New York,
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
GENERAL HENRY CLAY COOK.

Fall River, Mass, Feb. %. Brigadlcr
General Henry Clay Cook, L. s. A. IRE
tired, veteran OF the Civil War and
an Indian fighter OF note, died at his
home to-day at the age of seventy-nine
years. He was brevetted captain in
1864 for bravery in the Atlanta cam
paign. Thirteen wears after that cam
paign General Cook returned 70 Atlanta
and married Teresa Antonio Valdes
Thorn, of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Gut THAT WAS MANY YEARS Ago.

from the London Monthly Mirror, October 1902
Old people and especially old complain very loudly OF
rant Of antry in the young Of the present day. but TINS
, like all those of the degeneracy of the VIII be ound
aton TO be without foundation. century ago. the educa
m If women was so little Intellectual that unless they were kept
c distance from the and were very little known 10
- t would meyer have been taken by them for magnificent
Gallant Of century ago looked all women as knd OF
% beings to be thought of only with reverence and TO be
only upon the knee Even lately there was not mover
its heroine to its hero till he had been on his knees to he1
hind doat as this very properly scorned by the present
ation The present education of women and the literary
% Of some ingenious females have brought them to real
y with men, instead of an ideal superiority over US anu ~
- +4 moro as orr companions and friends. Surely then
coy ought 10 rejoice at their elevation in our opinions rather
han r at the greater familiarity of our behavior toward tne
M il Is only the result that elevation and they should sady
exchange the Of beng thought angels 1or 'ne pse
fleing considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

'.C1.uicsl Scene" Turner. HOLLAND oalsns NV
'.wsisr,sl near T-rou" Wilson; W. '" ses- o A..
The Death n the Gr,ndfi,hsr" Grsuze; a.
"A Group u Ladies. Moriiosh. X 6. A
Lads AID Children. Mon,ieeili. c. 4 ..
v " yose .......... .'r,,....,...' ~
MOONLIGHT" Bss.locs. Toledo Museum o. "a a,
a Dream Of youth slnons. Mfs. " l. >,
Schwartz ............... . -. -
a Roof Garden. % Hassam. n 5chultheis D.
~ uec.lrg ~ saint f;armaln ard sainte
Oenentvs, IN Her Chrihyof Van" o.,
'srre." fe Chavannes.. q Johns. ..+'--'' -
"Frers de Chagannss' a. Johns. 49,. ~
The Pearl Mosqas a. Agra Feres'chaHh' "a
~ Eerncf ............... . 90. =. 80 ~
man LoeWenstein ............... stss.strs 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Speaking of Mr.. ShucRs Car
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
You ask where the best is 70 be found
/ answer after "tramping" and seeing arouho'
The - hss power 20 run fast or sio"
And its pleased customers you find whereer you 60
Both in front and rear has full Eleptic springs
Surely comfort to its passengers they orhs'
Over and bumps easily swings
So more miles for your tires is an other hins
Unit power plant is tho best that's been Designed
Their transmission running always well hneu
And union strength this you hecd not ie"
Il does work days TO weeks and year 10 years
Automobiles having motors with cylinders IN pairs
Has been found in the st all the big fairs
And bodies made Of wood instead OF cheap IRON or u"
Has been found 10 be superior TO everything
50 If you ant a car fully meet your expectation
You better buy an with good reputation;
I've given IL the fullest test 10 prove TO my mlno
md what found you'll find is the best OF It's kinu
faents pending permanent last line temporary
snent one vii, have to do for few daysthe suggestion
'onMCS
Inc Lusitana Case is practically settled
X. +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
MODUS OPERANDI.

Geezer with a pencil, looking mighty glum'
Gazes at the ceiling; gnaws upon his thumb;
Nuttorinr and mumbling, writing in his chair
.Fidcets with his fingers; rumples up his hair.
Bout ream of paper ltters up the floor;
Near him. on the table, are five blocks more
Also. half dozen weighty looking books
Dictionaries, doubtless, judging by their looks.
-tobacco-matches--a about;
Twenty times an hour his pipe goes out.
Now by turns, he's joyous-idiotic-sad;
Now. in manner frantic. he scrbbles on pad.
Deep and sweaty burrows corrugate his brow
Thus he's been a-stewing for three nights now;
Battv in the belfry dppy in the dome,
Here behold poet "dashing off a pome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
NELLY.

when the new league shall have hvvered begs Cable please
rbe that the first TO call 1t the Deaoerai League
From the Coming Tower, Feb 2S. 1914.
like Charley Van Loans Elephant, The Coming Tower
never forgets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
TO BE CONTINUED?


said DIN J. Stephens to Stephen j. DIN,
81 wish YOU would let me put all of your coal in'
you may if you'll match for the oll odds and eVehs'
said Stephen J. DIN to Ohn J. stephens
NELLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
WHAT A NIGHDEA!

Civ I'll tell you ,chot might do When one has an idea
thinks one has and finds afterward that one hasn't or
much of an one had thought hoped one might call 1t
no' - ;.h.,,. o,o9 ORSoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
UNDERrAkERs.
300 1910 hANKE.C XRBEIL s IN
CEMETERIES.


THE MOODLAWN CEMETERY.
t29d ~. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sals.
Once. 20 Last 2sd st. n, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

According 10 Lewis A. Ducnea is dead AN ocemate went
sWashingon Yesterday he writes and out Oh ee'en ' INV
crs said Nel give my regards 70 the Presdent!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
The Coming Tower

Constantly receipt of ideas, don't mind giving
arr own conceptions Here for the New Haven; why
~' on investigation into Yesterdays wreck fixing the blame,
te causes etc? The guilty engineer could be reprmanded
p rrsoned then there would be more wrecks
On the road
Here idea for the marlborough: Why not on holidays
many fewer than other days that the passcnge"
rs while he the subway, that it is holiday? Then when
erres his exhlaration is greater than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

The Russian Ballet is not success az 6oToFce IN Ocaso'
Which proves that Chago esthetc responsiveness is not Wha'
srd be: or If YOU prefer is what it should be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
~, halliday mail was not utterly blank.

holiday mail not utterly OHIN IV VVI1V"'"o' ="
- q host Of golden Dafodils" from +. W.. Atlanta Our
M W. and that The Tribune city ROOM among whose
.,,,s the yellow blooms distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Cir, gather this winter league subway dope that both
SrSP""'S II. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

shows that Irwin and Morrie Of the Towers abest confirms
are on the staff And a hasy glance shows that 1t is
intretin. rnacazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Va don't know much preparedness Cries of You SAID
.sdeabel But believe that an invading force w0uu DC
s with the doors TO armores They all open the way
you think the' don't
Ne are all for remaining our warlkc little friend Marsorie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

"He called me a cat" Merytra Kissed through her
Prom H. Rider Haggard's Morning Star
Another for B. /. rs hisser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

A PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER; ~
Il nav be true, it sure is plausible
THEY'RE sharp and sandy folk in AuSable.
A. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
- an idea for tho Intcrborough Why not, holidays,
RETIRING THE SIDE.

0's his exhilaraton is even greater than usu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Johnson learned the horse many tricksBrookyn o1eh
Another BROOKLYN purist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Monotypes are the objects Of inter
est at the Goupil gallery. It is a
Measure to see such delightful ex-
amples OF this rather rare technique.
The present pictures are the work of
David W. Humphrey. s. Hardness Nc
Crea. Harry Knox Smith and Gustave
Verbeek. The work Of each artist is
absolutely distinct. MIR. Humphreys
has great delicacy and charm Of color
and design. The general effect Of
some Of them is that Of an Arthur
Rsckham illustration. The graceful
ard dainty figures never obtrude, but
keep themselves part of the picture.
Indeed. one does not at first see some
Of them. They have a fascinating y
elusive quality. Mr.. McCrea's style is
broader and sometimes beautifully
atmospheric. The picture containing
dark cypress trees Is especially
notable. The manner Of Mr.. Smith IS
simple. and. at times. fancful. "Old
French Houses" Is striking IN color
and composition. but is not well finish
I'd. "Gustave's Farm reminds one a
little of Van Gogh. The work of Mr..
Verbcek IS the simplest and. In some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
APPAM CASE Is MOST
UNUSUAL. SAY EXPERTS
Belligerent Has Right to Bring Prize
Ship to Neutral Port, as Rule

Generally speaking, bclligerent has
a right to bring prize vessel into II
neutral port If she is in need of repairs,
and after a certain time allowed for these
repairs to resume her voyage. If the
crew in control of the ship refuse to pro-
coed they must Intern
On the basis of what they considered
most meagre and ambiguous reports from
Norfolk as to just what has happened
on the British steamship Appam authori-
ties on International law in this city
would give no more than the above very
Even that generality they restricted with
so many limitations and conditions as to
give little idea what would be the ult-
mate fate of the Appam. They agreed
that it was a most unusual case, and said
they would not dream of being quoted
till they had more facts.
The first report, that a submarine had
placed a prize crew on board, was ridi-
culed even before it was officially denied
at would be impossible" 1t was said
"for submarine to spare enough men
to man a prize. For on submarine
every man has essential work to do and
1t would cripple an undersea boat to lose
as few as half a dozen men"
In regard to the condemnation of prizes
it was said that the Germans had chosen
to interpret International practice pretty
much in their own way in this war. 1t
was generally believed among lawyers
here that the vessel would be interned
as n lawful prize until the end of the
war. when she would be the subject of
diplomatic exchanges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
GERMANS HERE REJOICE
AT CAPTURE OF APPAM
More Than Pleased Over Sea Exploit
Than Great Land Victory

German sympathizers in Philadelphia,
particularly those who have come over
here from the Fatherland, had their
digestion improved n lot by the news
today from Norfolk that the British
steamship Appam had been brought into
Norfolk by a German crew.
Especially in those luncheon places
where German folk congregate at noon
were they happy Their mood probably
will be continued tonight in the Turnge.
meinde, the United Singers, the Maen.
nerchor and other Teutonic meeting
places.
It was the ono big conversational
item. In fact, 1t was the only thing
talked about In such places as Osten-
dorff's, Market street near 18th, where
virtually the whole patronage has a
German leaning the food tasted ever SO
much better. because of the German tri-
umph on the seas. Captain Schmidt, the
genial overlord there. was i'm better
humor even than is usual, and he eX.
plalnod to his excited clients at the tables
that II displayed more naval skill than a
successful battle would.
one young man wanted to know if
Norfolk was n German port--yet. He
had in mind the Prin2 Eitel Friedrich
and Kronprinz wilhelm. which snealSed
into Norfolk last year right under the
noses of the British cruisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
APPAM GRAVE PROBLEM TO u. S.;
REFERRED TO LANSING
WAsHTNGTON. Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. !.
What Is expected 10 prove one of the
most serious complications OF the Eu-
ropean war so far as this Government is
concerned. developed today The British
merchant steamer Appam, previously be-
lieyed lost at sea, reached Norfolk in
charge OF German prize crew. Her final
disposition will present to this Govern
ment a number OF very serious problems
This was the first prize of the European
var 20 enter a United States port.
SO serious was the situation that As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury Peters.
IL charge of all matters affecting neutrali-
Is. referred the entire problem to Secre-
tary OF State Lansing. He recommended
that the Appam shall be sequestered in
Hampton Roads until her exact status
SHAH have been determined.
There are no precedents 10 follow in
THIS case. The Hague convention carries
an agreement which would cover the case
suf ofieials here declared that Great
Britain did not subscribe to this particular
hnding and that Germany did so with
lesarsati0ns
II has heen agreed. however. that this
Government shall stand on the letter Of
lhe Hague agreement. This provides that
the question OF whether the Appam Is
legal prize shah be referred 10 Germany,
shieh viii have prize court reach a de-
eisiun- There Is not the slightest doubt
zhat ths decision viii be that the liner was
s lawful prize
Inat ne Appam was armed as q com
neIca raider ana captured at Least two
vessels on her voyage 20 America vas
infcFmotion contained in q report Of Col
zscfof ~ Customs Hamilton al Norfolk
le fhe Treasury Department What ats
nosaI 4ae made 81 ibe captures ships was
- stated II this infofuiafioa Is cor
a was stated here taz Appam haa
~ "a Iaa afHs ~ 4 HaH-oAar ana
s.aa
M a would e Halefnea g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

German prize Of war II the foregoing re.
port was not substantiated was generally
believed, Naval and international law
would give her chance TO depart after
being provisioned and any necessary re-
pairs made but II was generally re-
garded certain that the object of the Ger.
mans had been attained in safely bring.
ing the Appam TO this port, where two
German raiders. the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich and kronprinz Wilhelm. are now in
termed.
Many novel points of international
maritime law We're raised by the cir
cumstances of the Appam's capture For
the nrst TIME since the war began and
also In the history Of all naval warfare
naval officials declared, the question Of
disposition OF the British passengers ana
crew was unsettled.
The important question to be decided
II IS understood, is whether the Appam
shall be treated as a prize or whether its
status has been changed SO that Il must
be regarded an auxiliary Of the German
navy II the Appam Is a prize II Is un-
derstood Il will be PERMITTED TO stay with
out internmenl. This would be impossible
II the State Department found 1t 10 be
a man-of-war. The report from Collector
Hamilton did not give details other than
70 conhrm the United Press report Of the
Appam's arrival flying the German nag.
Ahtee courses OF dctlQn are open, state
Department officials said today, ana they
are looking up precedents to determine
what course shah be taken.
The three courses are:
10 intern the vessel and crew. releasing
the DaescHgeTs.
To hold the vessel as a sequsstered
prize. pending the decision Of a German
prize court, sitting in Germany.
- releass Tie vessel comseilihg the
p4ike q lssye And aiFD releaslng lhe prize
eEtH
- Qflciai fsneEl had bees resolved at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

Neither had the German Embassy re-.
duested the United States TO hold the
vessel as sequestered prize. nor had the
British Embassy made any demands for
the vessels release. Both Governments.
however are expected to take such ac-
tion.
British Ambassador Spring-Ri called
upon Secretary Lansing shortly after
noon today in search of facts concerning
the capture of the Appam. The Ambassa-
dor will take no action, as he In not en-
powered to do so, but will transmit de-
tails of the capture to his home Govern
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
GERMAN RAIDERS SEIZE
LOST BRITISH LINER

hOo1 BhlllSH LINER
early today captured by German merchant raider not
according board relating the details
received by United States Government officials here.
The story of the passengers is to the following eTect
Early in the appeared
At hand and fired several shots the bow of the British liner So
was across the oter's bow " '''pr' '' 'pp'"' 'n
Appam thought the raider was pirate ship and an effort
was made epe her The the Appam brought into play,
The Appam they January
Canary Islands by armed merchant vessel could be
learned and which disappeared after putting prize board the
lowered simultaneously from both vessels the Appam
of them seeking sending
board the liner One of the Appam feboas crushed between the two
The boarders scrambled
snsu Several were injured and died later Others expected die
Harrison seeing the futi of further resistance surren
AS one the most amazing and unparalleled exploits of naval warfare
Aanie eudnp rritt @ ] @ g d % across h 0 % Mne en m h o n NE
bare handful Of Germans surpassed fiction @ of of tb J @ pS " S
% with lights out at slow speed Atlantic
naTed the Appns
Put Out for Neutral
aboard the Appam an 5 e ar % TO @ at % % D S SgT @ we % few 20 ] ]
% Th a pO5r %,,n ] ,ne enormous en- ] prize, was bell believed
s IN @ h Of @ plates on the ab bow" 1t was reported that she was
How the British officers and held subsection during thrilling
German prize nosaed the veynfcd
1ngon today found cases of sickness aboard the captured
closely
prevent muny and being oepowed by the Overwhelming of the
Washington today the comandant of
whether British
early today by oai ~So
the crew
war They will probably be left aboard the Appam
felt there that the Appam had with board
as n
British Hull
a s s s99F 3 Pns @ up an Imp @ life fife @ @ " 9@ Hn 1 % stern % This life
belief
the maea shipping circles
disappeared the face of the completely
In circles
attacked by submarine not advanced The theory that she had
been captured lever thought Of Such thing was unthinkabe
St % % garpd 1 e % o W IN 1913 ad rr% bmS @ ne @ bot D " BEL
through Bay Of Bicay andt thencep past Il
ship Tregant probably overheard by
SHIPPING said today By this the Tuns
belief Appam had and eliminated possibility
she was captured off the Canary Islands
When of the liner Captain H.
painted and this done although the the a remained
visible She was ehrstened Appen by the Germans
Early morning % were mHsng @ ] with the fog when the captured ship
here big her plates on her abd bow just above
eyes
hanging the
the authorities and
nuhcation consul Marshall schllng
IL was a ernan IN ramp steamship ] III raa @ attached Tex NM ne d
ind he estimated there were $50 prisoners placed on board by the raider
the "dreadnought'
There snh
working
The voyage from the scene of capture to the virginia coast was made with
incident Ships which passed the heed
Many
activity around them There have been two British cruisers paong
n vicinity Appam
lad trouble in avoiding them
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

AHERN.-On January 81, 1915, ELLEN. wifi
Of James r Ahern and daughter of the lat
friends are Invited to attend funeral Frlda
residence. DOB East Allegheny ave Soiem,
ReGuiem Mass at Church of the Nativity. a
10 O'Clock. lnterment at st, AIMS Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

R0DGERS.-On January 30. tptg Entv.
EARLE. son Of John n. and Mlpn,.A Hu
moagsrs nee Beniston), aged / yssr
months, Relatives and friends a ro III. y
TO TO attend funeral services. ,Wednesday" "yg',a
inedsie ,resiIHenGe, III Pine ST. tol.
private ~ interrnent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

sAYkE:,on January 30 1910. JOHN .
RniaIivSd, RRnis1dind of sarah ID. sayre lneo Tufns,,
eSgn eEegation Of Second Baptist church ana e9n r..
the funeral services, on Thursday al attend
a. the church, 9Th St, below Girardp IN, ~.
lnterment private, at North CedaS 5te
Cemetery, II is most earnestly ped,. Hil
that no flowers he sent Helping Hand dveeS..t e5t..tt
VIII hold memoriam service Sundav STisass
runry o. at the chnrch 0.Nn :, ~, 'oy feh.