davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15

STATE BRANCH OF
A. F. 0FL.FAv0RS
new TARIFFLAWS

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE state
branch of the American Federation of
Labor today decided to strike from the
minutes a resolution endorsing any pro-
tective tariff that would improve the
standard Of living Of American women
and substitute for 1t a resolution demand
ing that 'our national government adopt
the immigration bill now pending in Con-
gress and enact such tariff laws as will
prevent the dumping Of foreign-made
products on our Shores"
The convention also adopted an amend
ed resolution favoring the exclusion Of
insurance companies from any operation
under the workmen's compensation act
and endorsed resolutions compelling all
employers to be covered by the act; al
lowing full compensation when disability
lasts q days; increasing the maximum
weekly compensation from SO to $14; abol-
ishing payment Of fees by injured WORK
men for arbitration; the appointment Of
district inspectors to see that the laws
are observed, and providing free hospi-
tai treatment for injured workmen while
necessary.
The convention resolved to investigate
the alleged unfitness of the Charlestown
navy yard to build battleships and tc
confer with members of Congress to see
that the navy yard is made fit for this
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
CONDEMN PAPER
SHIPMEN T S TO
OTHER COUNTRIES

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. 14-Reso-
lutions condemning large shipments Of
paper abroad and endorsing the plan for
q three-year educational campaign
which, it is estimated, will cost $1,000
oo0 were adopted by the United States
Typothetae and Franklin clubs Of Amer
lea at the closing session of their 18th
annual convention today. The conven-
tion also endorsed the national standard
ization and uniformity plan and the
proposition for sound apprenticeship
system.
C. D. Traphagon Of Lincoln, Neb.. was
elected president and other officers were
chosen as follows: vice president. Benja-
min p. Moulton, Providence, r. l.: treas
urer, Arthur E. Southworth. Chicago;
secretary. Joseph A. Borden, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
HYDRAULIC men
take JOURNEY TO
POLAND SPRINGS

Portland, Me-, Sept. 14-Today was
another busy day for those attending
the 35th annual convention of the New
England Water Works convention which
tinues until Saturday, when the visitors
will make trip to the White Mountains
before returning to their home in vari-
Gus parts Of the country.
The morning session for superintend-
ents opened in the City hall at $3.50 and
A. L. T. Cummings, secretary of the pub
licity and conventions bureau and as
sistant secretary of the Portland Cham
Der Of Commerce, spoke briefly, telling
the visitors Of the Kotzschmar memorial
organ and announced that city organist
Will c. MacFarlane had consented to
give private concert at 1880 Friday af-
ternoon. William S. Johnson, Allen Ha-
gen, F. A. McInnes and Frank A. Bar
bour were the speakers at the forenoon
session Mr. Johnson talked on the ma
terial and methods used in making SER
vice connections. Leakage from Pipe
Joints was the topic handled by Mr..
Barbour, while Meter Rates" was the
subject of Allen Hagen. Mr.. McInnes
spoke on Grading Water Works with
Reference to Their Value for Fire Pro-
lection"
This afternoon at / o'clock all the del
egates and their guests went on the ex-
cursion to Poland Springs and Sebago
Lake. The party was divided into two
parts, one starting by automobile to Po-
land Springs and the Bay of Naples inn,
taking the boat at the latter place for
the sail through the Songo river and
Sebago Lake, returning to Portland by
train.
The other section Of the party left
here by train to Sebago Lake and took
the steamer across the lake and
through the Songo river to the Bay of
Naples and returned to Portland by
the way Of Poland Spring.
About SO automobiles provided by
citizens Of Portland through the eff
forts Of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce conveyed the party to and from
Naples.
The party returned to this city in
time for luncheon and another business
session of the superintendent will be
Hclu tI1IS evening WHcu duuTeSScS Will
be made by S. E. Killam, superintend-
ent Of Pipe Lines and Reservoirs of
the Metropolitan Water Works in
Boston; George H. Finneran, general
foreman, water Service, Boston.
On Friday the business session of
the Water Registers will be held and
at this time speeches will be made by
Albert L. Sawyer of Haverhill. Mass;
A. w. F. Brown of Fitchburg, Mass,
and E. L. Pride Of Boston. In the aft
ernoon addresses will be made by Rob-
ert 7. Thomas of Lowell, Mass, c. D.
Howard. state chemist Of New Hamp-
shire and Charles w. Mullen, chief en-
gineer of the Maine Public Utilities
Commission. In the evening the viss-
tors will be entertained at Riverton,
the plans for this event being in charge
of Vernon F. West Of this city. The
ladies of the party will meet at the
railroad waiting room at $50 P. M,
and take cars for Riverton, where they
will be guests Of the ladies' local COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
DESERTED SHIP
INDUTIOMARE IS
CONDUCTED T O
PORT MULGRAVE

Port Mulgrave, N. S.. Sept. 1.-THE Bell
gian steamer Indutiomare, Of s62 tons,
which was wrecked on the Magdalen ISL
ands on Aug p and abandoned, has been
brought to this port. The steamer ap-
pears to have sustained little damage.
The Indutiomore drifted clear of the
rocks after being abandoned and was
picked up in the Gulf Of st. Lawrence q
few days ago by the tug Amelia five
days tow, in which the tug Goliath as
sisted for a part of the time, brought
the steamer here
The steamer sailed from Newcastle, N.
B., on Aug. 10 for Calais with lumber val
ued at about s25o.ooo and understood to be
shipped for the use Of the British admit
rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
The ARIZONA is
COMPLETE AT
new YORK YARDS

New York. Sept 14.-Although the
lew super dreadnought Arizona viii
not be put into commission until Oc
tober Is, it was said at the New York
navy yard tonight the battleship vir-
tually will have been completed OF,
schedule time at noon tomorrow, when
it is expected the last rivet will have
been driven into hef With the Penn
sylvania, the Arizona is the most
powerful vessel in the American navy.
She has a displacement of 1,400 tons.
a battery of - 14inch rifles and a
speed of 21 knots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
Democratic Leaders
Planning Campaign

,ons Branch, N. j.. Sept. 1.-THE part
,...;dent Wilson is to take in the CAM
.,,on for his reelection was discussed
..,e today by the President. Secretary
>, the treasury McAdoo. Postmaster Gen.
20, Burleson and Secretary Tumulty.
~,s Mans, it was announced tonight, win
). NIT into final shape.
decision has been reached that the
D-esidents campaign will follow closely
~ lines of his speech Of acceptance.
~,roueh speeches to delegations here and
enough letters he will amplify points
n.de in that address, and will accept the
.,aIlenge of Charles E. Hughes. the Re.
,nblican nominee, on the issue created by
4. settlement of the recently threatened
abroad strike.
Mr. Wilson also has decided to avoid
,.rsonalties as much as possible in the
.smpaign and devote himself strictly to
sI;ng of the achievements Of his admin
...rston and to attacks on the Republican
party
The President will dwell on the prosper.
,v of the country and on his plans for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
STEAMER WITH 423 ON BOARD
CATCHES FIRE And BURNS TO
WATERS EDCE--ALL ARE SAVED

Marshfield, Oregon, Sept. 1.-THE
crack steamer Congress, finest of the
fleet on coastwise service service to
San Francisco. caught fire with 42a
persons aboard off Coos bay tonight
and burned to the waters edge after
all had been saved. With flames and
smoke belching over most Of her
length. from fire which began in the
hold. the Congress crew controlled ex-
cited passengers and directed their
transfer to vessels nearby.
The Congress, built two years ago
by the Pacific Coast Steamship Co, at
a. cost of $1.25o,O0o. carried 253 passen-
gers and a crew Of 40 under Capt. J..
n. Cousins.
The belief that no lives were lost will
not be established beyond doubt I'M
til all boats which went to the scene
have returned here. When the dredge
Niche and the gas schooner Tillamock
reached the Congress they found the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
TURMOIL PREVAILING IN THE
CREEK NATIONAL CABINET AS
SUCCESSFUL LEADER IS SOUGHT

Athens, Tuesday. Sept. Ii (Via London.
Sept. D.-(Delayed).-E effort to per-
suade Alexander Zaimis, the aged pre-
mier, 10 remain in Office was fruitless. His
pride was wounded by the appearance OF
the allied fleet off Piraeus at the very
moment when negotiations had begun for
the entry of Greece into the war. The
arrest of Austrians and Germans in Ath-
ems by French and British agents and the
INVASION of the French legation by ruff
fans who fired shots there, taken in con-
junction with the continual internal dis
cord in the face of a great national crisis,
completely discouraged the entire cabi-
net The result was not only to precipi-
tate the retirement Of the Zaimis ministry
but to bring to a standstill and possibly
even to an end all discussion Of de-
parture from neutrality by Greece.
Il hope the Entente now sees where
its policy of trying to force matters
leads" a prominent Greek official with
sympathies for the Entente said to the
Associated Press today.
THE moral effect of Greece's entry in
to the war with the Allies unquestionably
would have been a shortening Of the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
BELGIAN MINISTER OF FINANCE
BELIEVES REPORT OF SEIZURE
OF MONEY BY THE GERMANS

the directors Of the national bank and
endeavored to compel them to trans
fer the cash in the bank to the Ger
man government. The directors refus-
ed and one Of them, M. earlier. was
thereupon arrested and is kept as a
prisoner, where we do not know
Il think the civilized world should
know Of this cruelty to NJ. earlier.
A dispatch from The Hague under
date Of Sept. II quoted the Belgisch
Dagblad as announcing that the Ger
man authorities had seized 10000, 900
pounds sterling placed in the Belgian
National Bank in consequence of the
suspension Of the moratorium, the
Germans offering to pay per cent. in
terest and return the money two years
after the close Of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
SOFIA DESPATCH
AYERS ATROCITIES
BY RUMANIANS

Berlin. Sept. 14-(By wireless to Say
ville).-According to a Sofia dispatch
to the Overseas News Agency, Bulga-
ria is greatly aroused over the atroc-
tiles upon Bulgarians in Dobrudja
charged against the Rumanians. and
the entire press is demanding punitive
measures.
The Bulgarian government, adds the
dispatch, intends to invite the diplo-
matte representatives OF neutral coun-
tries at Sofia to make a personal in
spection of the district and will regis
ter an energetic protest with the neu-
trail powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
BOAT CAPS|zES
BOSTON HARb0R--
Two ARE DROWNED

Boston, Sept. 14.-Joseph Caggino,
formerly Italian interpreter at the i'm.
migration bureau. was drowned. MI
chael Bengola, 10 years old. was re-
ported missing and nine other persons
were rescued in the harbor today fol-
lowing the capsising of big motor
dory on it's way to picnic. Several
vessels assisted in picking up men,
bers of tho party, although police
records fail to account for Bengola.
It was said that Caggino was pinned
in the cabin Of the boat as it was
overturned by big wakes from pass
ing steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15

Havre, Sept. 14.-Aloys Van De w.
we're Belgian minister Of finance, to-
nav authorized the following state
ment:
The news of the seizure Of 100000
francs in the Belgian National Bank
BY the German military administration
in Brussels is probably true, although
no official confirmation of it has yet
been received.
The German military rule has COM
pelled the payment of contributions
levied on Belgium to be paid in francs
at par and it has at the same time
laid for its requirements in Belgium
in Mars. German currency has been
forced upon the country in this man
ner to replace Belgian currency
1.-THE German government summoned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15

Scranton, Sept. IA meeting Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
IN Old Forge was raided by Sheriff
Phillips with a dozen deputies and
20 state troopers TO-DAY and 31S men
We're arrested charged with riot. The
authorities had issued orders that the
meeting was not TO be held. There
we're attempts to escape. but every
man was caught. For two weeks past
the l. W. w. men have been trying to
lie up GOLFERS. The United Mine
Workers would not join in the strike
and the !. w. w. pickets by assaults
and various forms of intimidation. 1t
Is alleged have sought to keep them
nut. The prisoners after capture were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15

liner almost completely shrouded IN
smoke and the passengers lighting
frantically to enter the lifeboats De-
spite the stress Of the situation. how
ever. Capt. Cousins and his crew man
aged to maintain the work Of transfer
in an orderly manner.
Before the last boatload, IN which
was Capt. Cousins, left the Congress.
the smoke and heat were almost IN
bearable. Flames were shooting out Of
the ships ventilators and up the pas
sageways.
Soon afterwards the flames envelop-
ed her from stem to stern. lighting the
sky to a crimson hue. With the wind
and tide the steamer then began drift
ing in toward the spit Of Coos bay.
The dredge Niche locked at North
Bend near here tonight with all the
passengers and the crew Of the Con.
gress safe on board. Not person was
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
REPORT vILLAIS
so MILES West Of
CHIHUAHUA CITY

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 14.-Gener-
al Bell at Ell Paso today reported to
General Funston that he had reports
that an attack at Chihuahua City by
Francisco Villa was feared by the
Carranzistas. The de facto government
troops were being rushed into the city
from the south, it was. reported.
General Funston said he did not
know where General Bell got his in
formation. General Pershings latest
dispatches placed Villa near Guer-
rero, some 80 miles west of Chihua
hua City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
OFFICERS RAID MEETING OF l. W. ".
NEAR STRATT0N, PENNSYLVANIA

escorted in squads from the hall and
loaded into automobiles, ice wagons,
coal wagons. motor trucks, drays and
various other vehicles Communicated
by the sheriffs men.
Joe Nozzle and other alleged lead :
ers Of the I. w. w. we're among them.
Nearly all are Of foreign birth.
A paper setting forth that the In.
dustriai Workers demand Increased
wages for all t1asses Of workers in
the mines. q full days pay when tho
colliery closes down because Of acct
dent and the release of all Industrial
Workers who are prisoners in Mime
sofa jails. was found on one Of the
prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
AMERICAN CITED
FOR BRAVERY IN
THEFRENCH ARMY.

Paris. Sept. H.-Robert Bowman Of
Lake Forest, Ills, a driver of Section
No Of the American Field Ambulance
Service. has been cited in the orders
Of the day for "scrupulous devotion to
duty. never hesitating In the presence
of danger
From Aug. 20 to Aug. 30" the cita-
ton continues, "he worked constantly,
day and night in the zone of an in
tense bombardment. His GOODNESS and
presence Of mind were remarkable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
NO ACTION TAKEN
BY CONFERENCE
GEN'L ELECTRIC
AT PITTSFIELD

Pittsfield, Mass. Sept 14-General
Manager c. c. Chesney Of the local
plant Of the General Electric Co.,
where a strike is in progress. con-
ferred today with a committee OF
strikers. but according to an an
nouncement by company officials la
ter no definite action was taken on
any Of the points at issue. Another
conference is expected to be held,
within a few days. It was stated Z. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
WORLD RECORD
FOR SAFE HITS

ST. Joseph, Mo. Sept. 14-Kenzie Kirk
ham. left fielder for the st. Joseph West
ern League team has established what
is believed here to be a worlds record
in batting. In the last 80 times at bat
Kirkham has made 80 hits. Ty Cobb in
1913 set a record of 81 hits in 80 times
up
In his last IA times at bat Kirkham
has hit safely every time Last season
he led the Northern League batsmen at
252
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
ROOSEVELT NOT
AIDING SEABURY

New York, Sept. 14-Theodore Roose-
veit issued a statement tonight saying
he is not supporting Samuel Seabury,
candidate for Governor Of New York IN
the Progress ive primaries. Mr.. Seabury
already has been designated as the Dem
ocrattc candidate for that partys orga-
niZation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
ROTH IS HEAD OF
INSURANCE MEN

Boston, Mass. Sept. 14-Edward c.
Roth Of Buffalo, N. T.. was reelected
president Of the National Association Of
Insurance Agents at tho closing session
OF its annual convention here tonight.
st. Louis was chosen as the next con-
vention city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
M. F. KELLEY HEADS
HIBE RNIANS OF
RHODE ISLAND

Providence, r. l., Sept. 1I-Michaal
r. Kelly Of Newport was elected state
president Of the Ancient Order OF HI
bernians at the biennial state conven-
ton today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

Sholly true the statements made Ia
Maxwell advertising. YOU cannot do
Justice TO the Maxwell car and the
Maxwell Motor Co.--you cannot
truly reflect the Maxwell car and
the Maxwell organization and you
cannot have the necessary conf
dence In the ideals and honesty OF
the Maxwell Motor Co. Let us
have this clearly and definitely un.
derstood by every man now and for
all time.
wherever you see n Maxwell ad-
vertisement--no matter whether II
il In a national weekly. standard
magazine. trade publication or local
newspaper~--you know or should
know that you can pin your faith
TO II and assure your prospects, your
neiehbors and your friends. that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
L. ]. Rosenberg Was
Well Acquainted With
Dead Writer
WAS LIONIZED
BY HIS PEOPLE
His Books Give Great
Insight Into Jewish
Life

Sholem Aleichem was the last OF
the really great YiddiSh writer's -
said Louis ]. Rosenberg ~ho D.
himself a writer and member O.!
the Michigan Authors club one
OF the infrequent masters OF lid-
dish who are in a position 20 devote
themselves to literary criticism, Mi
Rosenberg has made otuay OF the
work OF Sholcm AleiChem. Al the
time OF the visit OF the Jewish Mark
Twain" as he was known, TO D.
troit year ago. when be read Sc
lections OF his writings IN the De
troit opera house, Mr. Rosenberg
was among those 10 meet him.
AleiChem. whose real name vas
Sholem Ben Menochein Rabinowitz,
died In New York last week. "Sho-
lem Aleichem' means how do you
do"
There is none 10 take his place,
Mr.. Rosenberg continued. In de-
picting the life OF the poorer Gle
ment OF Jews he was without an
equal. He was humorous bur full
of pathos. and he depicted with
great fdelity the misery. poverty
and suffering of the Jewish people
in the ghettos and in the small
cities OF Europe. Il make The as
sertion that, in a certain psycholog-
icai insight. he was superior TO
Heinrich Heine.
IL am familiar with the best IN
European literature, and make this
statement critically. Aieichem was
not more widely recognized he
cause those who understand Yid-
dish are people of a social stratum
where they have little time 10 con
Germ themselves with literary APP
precautions, and 10 compare authoTi-
tatively his quality as writer with
other authors
His stories depict the family re
iationships of the Jews, they tel
OF Hebrew boys al school, how they
are treated by their teacher. or OF
the relationship OF children 20 ami
mails. I read not long before his
death a remarkably clever story OF
his. IL is called The Jewish Re-
public and tells the story OF 10
Jews marooned on an island Each
one represents a type and they Gov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
FLANDERS TELLS
OF HONESTY VALUE
IN ADVERTISING

Some striking comments on the
fundamental value OF honesty In
advertising are contained in a state
ment by Walter f. Flanders. presi.
dent OF the Maxwell Motor Co. Just
issued TO the company's dealers and
representatives. The statement Is
concrete explanation OF the aims
behind the company's advertising
policy.
ON the subject OF truth in adver'
Using. the statement reads:
An essential element of institu-
tional advertising is truth. Unless
you can accept ~ literally and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

or every class of Jew in remark
ably astute and penetrating way.
Born in 1889, he was known all
over Europe A few OF his stories
have, been translated into English
by Helen Frank Those that think
OF are The Clock 'Fishei. the
Teacher and The Passover
Guest.
Understanding the poor Jews as
he did. he was lionized and beloved
by the masses nj his people wher-
ever he went. Particularly the
poorer classes made up his follow
ing, for the majority Of the educat-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

every word OF that text is fact.
we make Gu honest product and
hse insist that honest methods &c
Employed by US and AL OF orr men
IN selling Il. This, thea. will be tie
expression OF truth in Maxwell In
stitutional advertising"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

II was many years alter he dis.
covery OF gunpowder and ita lypll-
cation to cannon before suitable
missiles were found Ito use In he
crude wooden OF metal tubes OF tho
early artillery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

Thanks to the public revenue de-
rived from municipal forests. he
citizens Of Orson, In Sweden. pay no
taxes and enjoy free use of the tele-
phones and street railways.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
WOOD SLAVE sil0

Choice Of four most last
ing woods. Kalamazoo only
factory where this outfit
"a manufactured complete
from raw material TO I'm
ished product. Service and
satisfaction assured.
A success secret OF Kala.
mnzoo Silos 10 the all
steel. hot galvanized. con.
tinuous opening door
frame. fitted with series OF
everlasting Red woe d
doors. Either the tile or
wood is easily erected BY
home labor Let us prove
10 you the Kalamazoo
quality. Tell Va size and
kind Of silo wanted. and
we'll save you money by
orr. cooperative sales
plan. SIlo users make
good Representatives.
Write today.
Kalamazoo Tank & SiIO Company
KALAMAZOO. MICH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

\ plan has been launched 10 re
move the body OF Gen John 4,
Suffer. on whose land in California
goll was FIRST discovered, from It's
present resting place in tn. Nora
Wan cemetery, near Lancaster. Pa,
10 Sacramento. whers a monument
Is 90 5e erected TO his memory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
GLAZED TILE SIL0

Permanent Farm Pro-
.. AZ Producer" Moisture
fully retained. with frost
barred out. means perfect
silage with minimum loss.
amply reinforced. Anchor
ed by weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
SlL0S to You
From KALAMAZOO

No guess work when you
buy a Kalamazoo freight
paid to your station
GUARANTEED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

Plans are being discussed for the
establishment OF a daily steam ferry
service between England and Swed-
en-.