davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

tied the German chancellor. DIR. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, to request the
granting of autonomy to Poles, also
called upon the Austro- Hungarian for
eign minister, Baron Won Burian, and
presented to him the following address:
I'm time Of war it is impossible to
elect an authorized representative of
the Polish nation, in pursuance of the
object to which we aspire. Meanwhile
we consider that it is our right to give
expression, in the name of the Polish
nation, of it's unshakable aspiration
to the re-establishment of a permanent
Polish state. Only the creation of a
strong Polish state, with opportunity
equal rights to all citizens, can give
warrant of a firm basis for permanent
peace in Europe.
1.-The establishment of a Polish state is
in accordance with the interests of the
central powers. Although at present it is
not possible to determine the frontiers
of the state the east, the circumstances
created by the war require that the rulers
of the central powers by public act recog-
nize and proclaim independent Poland and
give it guarantees of independence.
The delegation expressed the conviction
that among the necessary measures were
the appointment of d regent with full
power to govern the state. abolition OF
the line of demarcation between the por-
lions of Poland occupied by Germany and
by Austria Hungary. the calling of d
provisional council composed of native
elements charged with the framing of a
constitution and measures necessary to
organize AN administration establish
ment of a military department, in order
to organize Il Polish army. and finally
of a king and the delineation of the from
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
In Memoriam.

FISHER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear parents. DAVID E. FISHER and
years ago, July IL. 1901: mother four years
ago today, November q. 1912.
Precious parents. they have left us.
Left us. yes. for eyermore;
But We hope TO meet our loved ones
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the home and sad the hours.
Since dear have gone:
But, oh. brighter home than ours
In heaven is now their own
BY THEIR LOVING CHILDREN, MINNIE. ED.
GRACE AND EVA.
HENSON. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my dear son. GEORGE +. HENSON, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, October
6. 1915. ..
MACK. In loving memory of my dear mother.
CATHERINE B. MACK. who died two years
ago today. November 6. 1914. Anniversary
at st. Martins Church.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER son. =
MACK. In sad and loving remembrance OF our
mother and grandmother. CATHERINE D.
MACK. who died two years ago today, Noyem-
Der g. 1910 Anniversary mass.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTER, $. V. FARLING, AND
NOLAN. In memory of dear husband and
father, MICHAEL T. NOLAN who died one
year ago today. November u. 1915. Anniversary
mass at ST. Vincent De Paul Church.
BY THE FAMILY.
VoLASKY. In sad bGt loving remembrance Of
my beloved mother. Mrs. ROSETTA No-
LASkY. who died November Il. 1907. Also
in sad but loving remembrance of my l,c-
loved sister. BERTHA VoLASkY, who died
November !, 1914.
Nine years ago TODAY. dear mother,
You left both alone.
And Bertha was so kind 10 me
Until rud claimed her FOL his
Come to me, my angel mother,
Wrap your wings around me tight.
Angel sister. ask God TO comfort
Your heart-broken sister tonight
LOVING AND LONELY DAUGHTER AND
SISTER FLORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
DIED.

BRENT. Departed this life Friday. November }.
1916. at Asheviilc, n. O.. LAND0NIA CHlLDS
George W. Childs and sister of Mary ]. Cox.
Martha L.shtfoot, Robert. Joseph and William
Childs and Mrs. Fannie Henson.
Funeral from 2115 Newport place northwest Tues
day at pm. Friends and relatives invited.
BROOKS. Departed this life on Sunday. No
1876 l. street northwest, JAMES II. BROOKS.
brother Of Julius c., Alexander II. and George
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church
Wednesday, November s, at pm. Friends
invited. Casket will not be opened in church.
DYSON. Departed this life on Saturday. No.
yember 4, 1915, CHARLES E. DYSON, devoted
husband of Hattie o. Dyson.
Funeral (private) Tuesday. November Z. at 10
o'clock. from his late residence, 1908 New
hampshire avenue northwest. a.
FASTNAUGHT. On Monday, November c. 1916.
Pennsylvana avenue southeast. GEORGE Ed
WARD. beloved of William G. and Eliza
beth NJ. Fas'naught, aged two years and
twcnty-o months.
A precious from us is gone,
A voice loved is still.
A place is vacant in hearts
That never can be filled.
Funeral (private) Tuesday November z at +.
pm. lnterment Prospect Hill.
KIRBY. On Sunday. November 5. 1916. at 3
Funeral on Tuesday. November I. at 1 pm.
from her late residence. 411s New Hampshire
avenue. interment at lakewood cemetery,
Falls Church. Va.
McGARRY. On Saturday. November T. 1916,
Md. JULIA J. McGARRY. The beloved wife
OF Patrick McGarry, in the forty-eighth year
Funeral services Tuesday. November Z, at 9
AIN. at st. Marsarets Catholic Church. Seat
Pleasant, Md. 1nterment at Mount olivet.
tChicago papers please copy.)
MELTING. On Sunday morning. November ;.
1916. at o'clock at her residence. ia V
of George Melting.
Funeral services at st; Martins Church; Tues
day morning. November I, at O'Clock. In
terment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
NooNAN. On Sunday, November 5. 1916. at
MATTHIAS. beloved husband Of Margaret
Noonan tnee Gavin.
Stephens Catholic Church, 18th street and
high mass will be sung for the repose of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Holy Rood cemetery. Boston,
Mass, papers please copy.l -
OSCAR. On Saturday. November 4, 1916, al
9:15 pm, JOSEPH OSCAR. beloved husband
of Julia Oscar, brother Of Lewis, Annie and
Luella, Nancy and Fred Oscar.
Funeral. . O'Clock pan, on Tuesday, November
Z, from residence, 1927 18th street northwest.
PAYNE. Suddenly. on Friday. November 3.
1916. at 11:i5 pm, at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. s. G. Casnssa. A New York
avenue northeast, RACHEL PAYNE fnee Ca
sassaj, the beloved wife of Walter Payne.
Funeral tpriyatel from the above address on
Tuesday, November I. at $3.50 am. Requiem
mass at st. Aloysius Church at 10 O'Clock
Interment st. Mary's cemetery.
PETINGALE. On Sunday. November ), 1915
at 6:45 pm, at her residence. 90 B street
southwest. JOANNA MARSHALL PETIN-
GALE, daughter of Joanna and the late Sam
uel X. Petingale.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Text of the Manifesto.

The manifesto issued at Warsaw and
Lublin reads as follows:
His majesty. the German emperor, and
his majesty, the Emperor of Austria and
apostolic King of Hungary. inspired by
firm confidence in a final victory of their
arms, and prompted by a desire to lead
the districts conquered by their armies
under heavy sacrifices from Russian
domination toward a happy future, have
agreed to form of these districts a ma
tional state with a hereditary monarchy
and a constitutional government The
exact frontiers of the kingdom of Poland
shall be outlined later
THE new kingdom will receive the
guarantees needed for the free develop
relations with both powers. The glorious
traditions of the ancient Polish armies
and the memory of the brave comrade-
ship in the great war of our days shall
revive in national army. The organi-
cation, instruction and command of this
army shall be arranged by common
agreement.
dent hope that Polish wishes for the
evolution of a Polish state and for the
national development of a Polish king
dom shall now be fulfilled, taking due
consideration of the general political con-
ditions prevailing in Europe and of the
welfare and the safety of their own
countries and nations. And the great
realm which the western neighbors of the
kingdom of Poland shall have on their
eastern frontier shall be free and happy
state, enjoying its own national life, and
they shall welcome with joy the birth
and prosperous development of this
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Line More Than 100 Yards Long

The line stretched through the other
buildings at 18th and + streets, out
into 18th street, and was at times more
than 100 yards long.
The biggest jam yesterday was be-
tween and $50 o'clock, though the
attendance kept up until the last mo-
ment.
In addition to the nearly $1,000 per-
sons who visited the greenhouses, more
than 1000 others today are enjoying
the beauties of this rare collection of
prize blooms. Persons ill in their
homes and in the various hospitals of
the city are today receiving some of
these blooms They are being dis
tributed by guild of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
AT ANNUAL MUM SHOW
Sunday Banner Day for Attendance
in Sixteen Years-Plans for
Larger Show Hereafter.

All records were broken at the six
teenth annual mum" show of the De-
partment of Agriculture, which closed
at . o'clock last night.
AS a result the shows hereafter will
be conducted on a much larger scale,
according to officials of the bureau of
plant industry, and greater facilities
offered the public for seeing these
champion blooms under more comfort
able conditions. 1t is hoped to have
new large greenhouse in which TO dis
play them next year.
Yesterday was the banner day in at
tendance for sixteen years. More than
80 persons inspected the flowers, all
of which stood up well after the week )
ordeal Most of these persons had to
wait in line. some of them for more
than an hour, to get into the green
houses where the blooms were shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Free Lectures Begin Tonight.

A series of free lectures will be
opened at Universalist Church, 18th and
L streets northwest, tonight, when w.
L. Rogers. national lecturer for the
Philosophical Society. will speak on
"Reincarnation." Other lectures on
1.-The Purpose of Life" and Dreams
and Premonitions'' will be delivered by
the same speaker later irs the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Gen. Mann Assumes New Duties.

Brig. Gen. William A. Mann, who
has just been relieved from duty at
Laredo, Tex, in command of the I'd
Brigade of the army on the Mexican
frontier, reported at the War Depart
ment today and assumed the duties of
chief of the militia bureau Of the de-
partment, an office to which he was ap-
pointed following the recent death Of
Mai, Gen. Albert L. Min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Autonomy for Galicia.

The text of the letter sent by EN-
premier, Ernest Won koerber, regard
ing the Polish manifesto. is given by
the Vienna Zeitung as follows:
I'm accordance with my agreement
with his majesty, the German emperor,
a national state with an hereditary
monarchy and a constitutional govern
ment, will be formed of the Polish dis
tricts conquered by our brave armies
from Russian domination. On this oc-
casion are remembered with deep emo
ton the many evidences of devotion
and faith during my reign on the part
of the land of Galicia and likewise of
the great and heavy sacrifices which
this land. while exposed to violent hos
tile attack. had to make for the vic
torious defense of the eastern from
GaIicia everlasting title to my warmest
paternal care.
TT is therefore my will, at the mo-
ment when the new state comes into
existence to grant in connection with
this evolution the right to the land of
Galicia to settle public affairs autono-
mously so far is consistent with the
commonwealth and SO far as is con-
sistent with the welfare of that land:
and thus to offer to the population of
Galicia a guarantee of national and
economic development.
I'm notifying you of my purpose in
this Connection l request you to eIab-
crate projects suitable for it's legal
me-"
Address by Polish Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

6URRUSS. We desire to thank our friends and
relatives for their floral tributes at the death
Of Mrs. MYRA BURRUSS (nee Slater).
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Cotton Dress Goods

32-inch Ginghams; checks, plaids and PLAIN
co1ors. 1Sc.
36-inch Madras. in designs suitable for
women's shirt waists and mems and
boys shirts, 1Sc.
56-inch Best Quality Printed Percales, wide
range OF patterns and colors. 1So.
Outing Flannel an extensive variety of pink
and blue stripes and checks; also plain
colors. embracing light blue, pink, gray
white and cream. 12Ilc.
Plain Colored Voiles popular for evening
gowns and shirt waists; SO inches wide,
z5c and Sc.
Silk and Cotton Crepes, for evening wear;
80 inches wide, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
BORN

TANA. On Saturday. November 4, 1915. to
Alfonso and Mary Tana, son. SAVERlO
TANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

Continued from First Pageo
of the Polish nation, which now have
been granted to them.
Thus the ancient kingdom of Po-
land. from which in the past came
famous rulers, like the Jageliones Ca
dynasty founded by Jagello, which
refgned in Poland from 1886. to 1920,
and glorious soldiers like the great
Sobieski John III, King of Poland in
1674-1696), is now resurrected to new
life. The Poles are free from Russian
oppression; no more to be trodden I'M
der the heels of the CossackS. The lib
erty that had been destroyed a cen
fury ago on Russian instigation now is
restored. The rule of the knout has
been abolished. Poland has been given
back to western civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Eiderdowns are Now Used for
Making Attractive Garments

Instead of being limited to the
old uses of blankets, carriage COW
ers, etc. ;-Eiderdowns are now used
for made-up garments, such as
children's coats, little boys suits
and caps. women's kimonos and
dressing sacques. bath robes for
the family, sport coats and baby
coats.
We are showing Eiderdowns in
wide range of tasteful co1ors, both
single and double faced.
Eiderdown gives protection with
out bulk, and more warmth for the
little weight than any other fab
rio woven. Washes beautifully with
lukewarm water and Ivory soap.
Shown in the Flannel Department, Sec.
end 1oag. = o1oook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
BED BLANKETS
HAVE BED BLANKETS ARE
EXTRAORDINARY


Ii had the market today could not obtain such ga
tvf
the several material advances have been made by the MILL
advanced the basis of these wholesale
We
that off
We long these will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Empty Words of Sympathy.

ut was not the protectors of small ma
tons that restored Poland to its own ma
tonal evolution, but those two powers
against which the enemy appealed to the
hatred by small nations of the whole
world. The western powers showed only
their sympathy for Poland in words
Many times the cry 'Vive Id Pologne was
shouted in the west. but real obligations
for Poland were carefully avoided. Every
time the Poles entered into the struggle
for independence and hoped for help from
London and Paris it became evident that
they had built upon empty words. From
that side liberty could 1ot come for
Poland.
IF, today. different decision had been
reached i'll the war--if Russian arms were
victorious in the east-then for another
hundred years the population of Poland
would have to drag its chains from prom
Use to promise without any protest on the
part of the western powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Address by Polish Delegates.

A Vienna dispatch says that the Pol
| ish delegates who a few days ago WIS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Poland's Hour of Fate.

The semi-official Norddeutsche ALICE
meme Zeitung prints leading article
entitled "Poland's Hour of Fate"
stating that "a hundred years ago as
the result of the congress at Vienna,
Poland's fate went into the hands of
Russia, but that now Poland's freedom
is inseparab bly, linked together with
the victory of Germany and her allies
Continuing, the newspaper says:
only the central powers have Il vital
interest in the existence of a free Po-
land. The Poles now Ire free from
Russian domination, and have an OPP
portunity to form d national state, to
establish connections with the central
powers and, protected by these rela-
lions to promote their political and
economic life and develop their ma
tional civilization.
For these purposes during the near
Under Russian domination no Polish
administration, no Polish schools and
no Polish army We're admitted, and the
Russians in this way tried 10 hinder
the development of special bodies for
the working out of these tasks. The
Russians neglected the construction of
railroads and waterways. Everywhere
basis of public life and administra-
ton must be created out of nothing
and the reconstruction of Polish ma
tional life has to proceed step by step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

ALL OF THE BEST BOOKS.
No keep every book and shelves
vasbu do keep all the best books and
markets OF New York London
able obtain and all kinds OF books short
Here are some OF the best selections:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

Satin-6nished White Bedspreads
In sizes for double and single
beds; scalloped and finished with
cut-out corners; 46-ft. size, $500 and
$500; Soft. size, $3.50 and $3.95.
Plain Hemmed Spreads; 46-ft.
size, $3.75, $500 and $3.50; Soft. size,
$500 and $3.50.
Second door, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
POLAND PROMISED
KING OF ITS OWN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Durable and Popular Lining.

SINNERS Satin, SO inches wide; in light tan,
light medium and dark gray, old gold,
golden brown and seal brown, Burgun-
dy wistaria, dark plum Copenhagen and
navy, s1.5o.
Beiding's Satin. SO inches wide: in pink. law
ender. old gold medium and dark gray,
tan wistaria. Copenhagen. golden brown,
seal brown black and white Sl.z5.
Brocaded and Printed Satins, IS inches wide,
S1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

GIFT BOOKS
Romance of Christmas Gard. .SI.00
Bobby i'll Search of Birthday. 75c
The Little Hunchback, Tia. .75c
HISTORY
Campaigns and Battles of the
Army of Northern Virginia. $500
A Thousand Years of Russian
history $3.50
A Short History of Germany. e. $3.50
CONCERNING MEXICO
Benighted Mexico. .s1.5o
A Diplomats Wife in Mexico. $500
What / the Matter With
Mexico. soc
SCIENCE
The Submarine Torpedo Boat. $500
The Book of Electricity 81 90
Man-An Adaptive Mechanism. $3.50
BOOKS FOR GIRLS
Georgina OF the Rainbow. .Sl.z5
june. .Sl.Z5
Two Little Women and Treasure
Dook. 9Z.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

BRENT. Departed this life Friday. November ;.
1916. at Asheviile, n. O.. LAND0N1A CHlLDs
BRENT, wife of Albert !. Brent, daughter of
George W. Childs and sister of Mary ]. Cox.
Martha L.shtfoot. Robert. Joseph and William
Childs and Mrs. Fannie Henson.
Funeral from 2115 Newport place northwest Tues
day at pm. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

42-inch Silk-and-Wool Poplln, Slz5, SI.oU'
$500 to $500.
4O-inch Silk-and-Wool Lansdowne, Sl.50.
4O-inch Silk Warp Henriettas, Sl.5o, szoo'
S2.5c and $500.
,6 TO ~ Inch Atwood Nuns Yelling, 5Sc,
75c, SI.O0 ard Sl25.
42-inch A1-Wool Crepes. S1.o0, S1.50 and Sis.
Is to a Inch All-Wool Albatross, SOC, SIC
and SI.0O.
44-inch Tussah Royal. sl.5O and $500.
AZ to So Inch French Serges, 75c, S1.0O, Sfz',
S1.5O to $3.50.
AZ to "a Inch Storm Serges, 75c, Sl00. Sis,
S15O to $500.
4S to 81 Inch Gabardines, S1z5. $500, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Sc to 81 Inch Mohairs. SOC, 75c, S1.o0, s1.25
54-inch Broadcloths, 500, s225, $3.50, $500 to
$3.50.
54-inch Velour. $500. $3.50 and $3.50.
5O-inch Astrakhan, 5000 and $500.
5O-inch Fur Cloth. $3.50. 5000 and $1,000.
4O-inch Al-Sik Marquisette, S1.O0.
4O-inch All-Silk Chiffon Cloth, Sl.z5, Sl.5o,
Sis and S2.00.
4O-inch All-Silk Wolfe. $500 and Sis.
4O-inch All-Silk Striped Chiffon Cloth, $500.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
'S ~ -
Ne 10 first IN An,

can, the oosn0 ~ W. oro. We
: $500 ~ - Aasesjeans AnsA
-Ex-president TAFT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Greatest Benefit % Farmers.
When Congress passed the Rur
redlts bill Q few weeks ago 1t plac,
pom the statute books . measure
,eater direct bene6t to the farmel
the United States than any le4i
uOn enacted since the creation I
le Department Of Agriculture. no
early Z generation ago.-Ths Natio
! Monthly.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

{ ING 10 out. u W. had q lingo
I In the White House TILE country {
! would now b at war with (
( Germany.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

This 10 no time TO point out
mistakes Of the past This 10
no time, BY attaeks upon the
General In command, 70 give the
Idea that our commander has
not united people behind him.
We are fortunate In having
kept out Of the present Euro
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

~-..., 49, 90. y. .nc s.xnalUiis.s ~ tue
Hague Treaty. to pass over without
protest the violation Of Belgium's neu-
trality BY Germany. He would never
write two notes on the same ofense.
H would perhaps Issue a warning.
but Afterwards he would act according
20 his conscience and for the honor
n civilization. This Is what he Ger
tainly will do. II he becomes the
President Of the United States"
Fact 12-On August 81. Roosevelt de-
00unced German citizens for acting
- servants and allies Of Germany"
He condemned the Administration for
Mailing to live up to its duty to resist
~ invasion Of Belgium. He added:
I'VE can put in power an administra-
don which will live up to our national
1hliGntio0A A. between Mr.. Hughes
and IYr. Wilson, who can doubt which
- the man who will with austere
hpurage stand for the national duty7'
Fact 13-On September 1, Hughes
wired Roosevelt: II heartily congrat-
uiate you on the speech At Lewiston
Aad warmly appreciate your effective
Nppport :" spoke Of Roosevelt n THAT
otslwart American who woke the
eountry": and aped Roosevelt BY say
(og: 1--WE want deeds to match words.
! am not one Of the kind that 10 too
1soud to hght." On the following day.
- stated that he knew what was In
1oosevelt's Maine speech. and IN.
I0Sood every word Of nj
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-17
APPEAL FOR RELIEF FUND
Governor Manning Asks People Of
State to Contribute For Relief Of
Flood Sufferers.

Columbia.--Gov. Manning issued an
appeal to the people Of the state to
contribute to tho fund for the relief Of
the flood sufferers. Gov. Manning has
during the last week made personal
Investigation into tho situation in the
lower counties, and he has received
accurate information as to conditions
IN other sections Of the state.
The crops over a vast area In our
state have been completely destroy
3D." said the governor, "and thou
sands of our people are wholly with.
out crops, without occupation and will
soon be without bread unless imme-
diate help is given them. The federal
government has made an investigation
through the army engineers and the
government has asked, me to receive
subscriptions to supplement the fed.
eral appropriation, which will not be
sunicient to relieve the suffering.
have already received some voluntary
contributions, and those who wish to
give may send the money direct to
my office in Columbia, and commit
tees will be appointed to take charge
OF the work Of distribution. Prompt.
ness Is essential. Thousands Of acres
of crops have been laid waste in York,
Chester, Kershaw, Clarendon, vii,
liamsburg, Florence, lower Marion,
Calhoun and other counties. The de:
struction is widespread and the want
Is urgent.
II can not too strongly emphasize
the necessity for prompt and generous
response to this appeal on the part Of
our people who have been so fortunate
rs not to have suffered from the ef
fects of the floods"