davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

Wanted at once. q good steady man
10 handle team. wages y46 4 month
Mrs. w. II. Wyman. cokeville.
Wanted. a girl for house sork ii
the Hotel Lewis.
For sale. q Bulek car IN fErnt-eIaea
condition. See Joe Bagley.
For rent. seven room house. with
bath. Inquire Of Mrs. Anna MeDon-
aid.
For sale. q 4-year-oid bnekskin
mare. gentle, will drive or ride. See
Dan Severn At the depot.
For sale. SIX head Of thorobred
jersey cows. Call at the Grove livery
stable.
For sale cheap. q mare and apriaK
colt. milk COW, & single buggy aud
harness. See Thos. Bruce.
FOR sale. about $50 pure bred
white LeRhorns and Bun Orplng-
tons. See L. @. Strong.
For sale. five room house. with
lot 75xf4e feet; good lava. shade
and fruit trees and good chicken
yard. See J. J. HohnsT OF Z L. Ne.
claye.
For sale. 81 less than cost. s-room
house. Small payment down balance
Ike rent. Inquire at Forest once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
REPunLICAN MEETINGS

The executive committee OF the re-
publican central committee met last
"Wednesday night and arranged for
series of meetings in every pre-
cinct in the county except Montpe.
lier, Paris and Eight Mile.
Dates we're fixed for the meet
ings in each precinct. but us all ar
engagements have not been complet.
ID. We are unable this week to pub
i.sh the complete schedule. Arrange
Ments have been completed for the
following meetings:
Ovid. Saturday night. Oct, 81.
Bern. Saturday night, Oct. sl
Liberty, Monday night, Oct. So.
Sharon, Monday night. Oct. 20.
a glee club viii furnish music nj
Ill the meetings.
The political issues will be dis
used by county candidates and
'ther speakers. The people are ear,
lestly requested to attend the meet.
ngs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
HEAR THE SWEETEST SONG
BIRD OF THE WEST nr~r


A rare treat is in store for the peo.
pie of Montpelier Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. rs. In the concert of Nile
Lillie shipp, Utah's famous song bird
lately returned from the war coun
tries OF Europe. where she was an
der the worlds greatest masters.
The program win be made up from
grand opera numbers I'm costume
groups of famous love songs ant
some OF the old sweet melodies.
Miss Shipp sings the songs that
the great masses of the people low.
TO hear, speaks her words distinctly
and holds her audience spell bound /,
the last Some OF the leading citizen!
OF Montpelier have already hearG
Miss Ship In concert and guarante,
the people an evening OF great en-,
joyment, one they will never forget
The concert is under the auspices
OF the High school and Miss Lyllis
Crane will act as accompanied.
A section of the house is being re.
served for High school students wht
will attend in a body.
This same concert which Miss
Ship Is giving here for SO cents she
gave I'm the Salt Lake theatre to q
big house at 81 a ticket, SO those
who desire to hear her should pro
cure tickets as soon as possible, a.
the concert will be given in the Re,
theatre, the seating capacity OF which
is only $50.
Tickets will likely be ayailabl,
from High school students or at tn,
drug stores. Concert begins al s.I5
prompt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
GEORGETOWN NoTRs

Joseph Bee and family went Ia
Logan In their car Monday morning.
The young ladies and young men
have started TO hold their meetings.
They want to make a success and
need the help OF everybody.
Leonard Young moved his family
TO Bern yesterday. Mr.. Young has
been running /. Freeman's place.
Word came here Saturday that
John Sizemore, formerly OF George
town, had been thrown from a horse
and badly hurt. He In In the Alton
hospital
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
PIANO AT A SACRIFICE

We have on hand in the vicinity of
Montpelier one OF our very best pl-
amos. Rather than pay storage or re-
ship this instrument TO Denver, we
VIII sell II to q responsible party nj
special price, on easy terms. Or.
we VIII rent the piano with the priyI-
lege OF buying later, and apply the
rent on purchase price. In answering.
please give full references In first
letter. Address Dept. A. KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. Denver.
Colo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
NOTICEOF SALE

Notice is hereby given. by virtue
OF the Statutes of the State OF Idaho,
insuch cases made and provided, that
|, L. G. Strong, will on the 3lst day
Of October. 1915, at IL O'Clock noon
of said day. at the Montpelier Livery
Stable In Montpelier. Bear Lake
county. State of Idaho, sell One
Brown Mare. named Irene Archdale,
the property of A. n. Noblitts OF
Cokevtlle, Wyoming. at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash
IN hand. 10 satisfy my claim against
the said A.. ID. NoblItts. for feeding.
airing for and shoeing said brown
mare. amounting to $264.0O, togeth-
err with $500 attorneys fees and
costs of sale
l.. @. STRONG.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
Wall paper al vinoent,a

~
Mrs. Z. II. Hartman and son pass
cd thru Montpelier last Monday after
noon In a special train. They were
en- route to New York from the Island
Park country. where the son had
been hunting and fishing for several
weeks. To each member OF the crew
which brought the train from Poca-
tello, MRS. Hartman gave a few dol
lars, the donations ranging from
$3.50 to $5.
/ During the week the Vincent Fur
niture Co. received a large stock of
wall paper-all fresh 1917 patterns
Our policy in selling wall paper will
be the same as with our furniture
and Universal ranges and heaters
to give you the best goods for the
lowest prices. Call and look over our
wall paper sample book. - Vincent
Furniture Co.
Hobbs. Gonzales and Jones, the
three men who were arrested on sua
picion of being connected with the
death of Ola Guthrie, waived EXAM
nation when taken before Judge
Haddock to answer to the charge OF
illegal possession and transportation
OF intoxicating liquor. As they were
unable to furnish bonds, they arc
now guests at Hotel Athay in Paris.
Superintendent Stevenson of the
Idaho division spent last night i'm tho
city. He had spent portion of the
day at Pegram, comforting with the
people of that section in regard to
the removal OF the station agent
from that point to Border. He assur-
ed the Pegram people that the matter
would be fully investigated by the
company before action was taken.
He also stated that the company ex-
DRHTAn IN faA
station at this place about the first
of November.
W. T. Nelson of New Plymouth.
Idaho, visited last week with his
brother, Joe, in this city and his
parents al Bloomington. This was his
first visit here in five years and he
/ was surprised to see the number of
! improvements that had been made
+ here In that time. He said that while
I the fruit crop In his section was al
most a total failure this year. the
hay and grain crops were good. Mr..
Nelson returned home last Sunday.
ana hereafter the Examiner will keep
him posted on Bear Lake county do
! ings.
/ Lloyd Lehrbas had d narrow es-
cape from death or serious injury
when the center section and enor-
nous dome of main haI1 at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin burned on Tues
! day of last week. He was among the
] 1900 students in the building when
the fire broke out, and with three
others climbed mp thru a man-hoIe
/ TO the roof, where they fought the
tire Tor two hours, until overcome
with smoke, when they were taken
TO the university clinic The cupola
of the big dome fell towards them
burning "Dutchsaa coat nFf aad s
few minutes later the entire dome
/ went plunBing down into the build
ing- The structure was one of the
most historic in the country and was
valued at 100000. The Wisconsin
papers play Lloyd and his three com.
! 1anions up as q hero In cIipulnR 20
'eceived here
Buy your bolts and nails at the
hardware stores. but go to the Mel.
sen Furniture Co. for real bargains
IN kitchen cabinets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
GEM OF THE MOUNTAIN cum

The Gem of the Mountain club met
u the home of Mrs. Brongh Thurs
lay afternoon. Oct. ~. An excellent
program was rendered.
The next regular meeting OF the
hub will be held Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. Cruik-
shank. The following program will
be given:
Carrie Jacobs Bond-Mrs. Whit
man.
Music--Mrs. Cough.
National Highways-Mrs. Bagley.
Music. followed by roll call.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Oct. 20. 1915


new daughter registered at the
home OF Policeman Buck last Mon
day morning.
Miss Flossie White returned last
Monday from a five weeks visit
with friends near Cokeyille.
Leave orders for glass and glazing
at The Nielsen Furniture Co.
Fred stauffer and family have NOV
ed into town from their NounaI
ranch for the winter SO that their
children can attend school.
A big line OF Wall Paper at las
years prices.-Nielsen Furniture CO
A news letter from our correspon-
dent at Nogales was received this
morning. too late for this issue.
All gingham dresses for children
are going at cost.-Brennan & Davis
Mr. and Mrs L. B. Leyerich went
to Lava Hot Springs last Monday foi
a two weeks, sojourn.
The Ladies' aid of the M. e
church will serve a hot dinner on
election day. Watch for further no
tice.
Quilting and sewing wanted by
n
reasonable prices. Call at residence
half block north of Oregon trail
monument.
Clarence Lindsay of Ovid left las
Tuesday for Lago TO take up his resi-
dence on the 160-acre ranch which
he recently purchased there.
Bishop Austin was up from Sal
Lake several days this week shaking
hands with old Bear Lake count.
friends.
A beautiful new line of ladies
misses and children's coats. The lat
est styles and prices are no higher
than in former years. Cali and set
for yourself. III. B. Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Feltman hav.
moved to Pocatello. Mr.. Feltman
having been transferred to a run OF.
the Second district.
In connection with the Majesti,
Malleable Range we have a good line
OF Charter Oak Heaters. Prices right
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. o. H. Groo win entertain the
st. Andrews Guild next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F
M. Johnson.
When buying a kitchen cabinet al
ways get the standard make. TIL
Hoosier cabinet heads the list. Sole
only by the Vincent Furniture Co
Special prices ON the Hoosier line.
Members of Walnut Camp. Wood.
men OF the World, are requested Il
attend the meeting next Mondas
night as there Is business of import
ance to be considered.
Our line OF boys shoes is givin4
splendid satisfaction These goods
were bought before the advance IL
leather. as our prices will indicate
Cali and sell. B. Whitman.
Ground was broken in Paris lag.
Monday for the long-Iooked for ane
much talked about new hotel. Tn
building is to cost SIS, zoo. and Il /,
expected that the basement wall,
will be completed this fall. 40 ina
work on the superstrueture can be
gin as early as the weather viii per
init next spring.
At their regular meeting thi,
month the county commissioners a.
cided not to allow the bills for fudge,
and clerks Of the primary election
until Nov. 18th. at which time the
viii allow the bills for both the nri
mary and general election
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
RARE BARGAIN IN
HIGH GRADE nIANn

We win accept any reasonable Of.
Ter Tor . new strictly high grade
plano located near Montpelier. Lib
efai terms 10 = responsible party
We viii give someone = fine bar
gain IN good plano If Interested.
write The Denver Music Company ~
Denver. Colorado. 1t once for p4rtl-
cutAFM.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND
OUR MONEY RAIaTN(R n

We have arranged this sale In or
der to raise money enough TO pay
OF some Of our over due factory
bills. We are Offering some rare bar
gains in Furniture. Rugs, Wall Pa
per. Heaters, Mattresses, Lace Cur
tains and Draperies. Pictures, Clocks,
and in fact every item in our store
Will be greatly reduced for cash.
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
Rer = slaslssr eemples,nn

Take GhambsTsalnn Tablets and
adept g dt@t of vegetable and eereala.
Tak@-@mtdaor eMsFclse daily and your
complexion VIII b. greatly Improved
Within few months Try u. Obtain
able sgeTyWheFe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
IS used IN DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
because it Is the best and most healthfiII in
gredient known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources, are used IN
some baking powders, instead of cream of
tartar, because they are cheaper
If you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder IN
stead You will be pleased with the results
and the difference IN the quality of the food
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM cREAM or TARTAR
DERIVED FROM GRAPES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
HAY WANTED

We will pay $3.50 = ton. I. o. b.
ears Montpelier. for good. market
able alfalfa. baied. aud sI7.00 Tor
mixed timothy and alfalfa Wrltn 10
Parker = Stafford. Rock Springs.
Wy0. Also write 20 us aseut oats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
TRANSPORTATION pRopLE,fs

Our new Sunday and weekend
excursions solve them. Many auto
lists, too. are finding out that our
rates are cheaper than using their
own cars. Ask about them. Agent o.
s. l.. II. II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

AtteAd the saturday nkghe dnacea
ss the Rmxfftam- Goes faooF. mn0d saa-
ste Hssd te@t 81 GssAex. EEeR1 b0sly wei
6tmse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

DOyn ana RIFI8. Right
glasses make study q pleasure. DIR.
Chiffon will be I'm Montpelier Oct. fe.
II, l8, le. Fl and %. Once over
Oct 90.
See the new and latest styles in
ladies coats and suits that are arriv-
ing daily At the Fair store. Popular
pFice8.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

There will be no school next week
on account of the joint county insti-
tute, which will be held in Pocatello.
All of the teachers of Bear Lake
county will be in attendance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
DIR. q. Il. Chiffon
Eve Specialist

Eye tr0ubiee mean
school troubles for
hnvm ana ~fwam NyEwa.a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

At their regular meeting This
month the county commissioners az
cided not TO allow the bills for judges
and clerks Of the primary election
until Nov. 18th. at which time thev
win allow the bills for both the pri
mary and general election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

You can buy children's wool
sweaters for IS cents at our bargain
basement. Our mems wool sweaters
at SO are splendid valuss.-H. b.
whitman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
WITH GOOD PITCHING STAFF DETROIT
WOULD BE FAVORITE IN AMERICAN RACE
Addition of Lauder
milk and j a m e S
Will Strengthen Jen-
nings Clan

Cobb. Crawford and veach. a combination
which is even better than the famous Red
SoN trio, will be intact which leaves Jen-
nngs with little TO worry about as far
as that department is concerned, because
Holman was originally an outticlder and
can I'LL In well i'm any field in case OF
injuries 90 regulars.
The battle for first base will be the most
important feature of the training season.
George Burns the local boy, is in better
health than last season, and feels certain
that he will be close 10 the 300 class in
batting. Last season Burns was III dur
ing the greater part Of the first three
months OF the season, and was slow striS-
ing his stride. once i'm perfect condition
he battCd hard and during the last six
weeks OF the season hit about the 800
mark. lie expects to report in wonderful
shape, as he has been running out through
Fairnount Park for several weeks and be-
licvcs he will beat lIeilman for the posi-
tion.
Hetlman was with the Tigers two years
ago. but was sent to the San Francisco
Club for further seasoning. While in the
Coast League. Hcilman was shifted to first
base, where he made good at once. He
was ono OF the leading hitters Of the
league, and did not show a weakness
against any particular style Of pitching
as Joe GcdeOn did. lie should be a great
help to Jennings even II he fails to earn
q regular position.
Dcfcnsivcly the rest Of the Detroit in
field is wonderfully strong, but both Bush
and pep" Young, another Phiadelphian,
viii have to bat at least - points better
than they did in 1915 or the Tigers will
feel this weakness. Unless Young i'm.
proves in batting, Jennings may switch
his iuiicld about to get more batting
strength. As Young has been hitting left
handed for only two seasons. there is every
reason to believe that he will improve his
average this season With Witt at third
Bush at short, Young ON second and either
have Il powerful all around infeld com.
bmation If Bush and Young hit better.
IL Oscar Stanagc continues to improve
with age and has another season like
1915, the catching staff also will be above
the average as Del Baker is ripe for reg
ular work. while Peters, a recruit who was
recalled from Chattanooga, is touted as a
wonder. lie may replace RED" Mckee
as third catcher
jennings has n few other Southern
League recruits. of whom great things arc
expected, the best looking prospect being
Cunningham the former Duluth pitcher,
who was sent TO Chattanooga for further
seasoning last spring and recalled in the
fall.
All things considered Detroit looks as
good as any team In the American League,
and a trine better II the pitching Is con-
sisteut II Is team which can average
4 or runs to a game. has n wonderful
fielding defense and needs only good
pitching TO present a strong all around de-
fense and the most powerful offense in
either league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
GRANTLAND RICE DECLARES
WILLARD HAS A BIG EDGE
Believes Champion Has All the Advantage in
Match With Frank Moran.
Latter Much Lighter
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ers have been raising merryeIl in the open
championships.
Ouimet, Travors and Evans have won
two tirsts and a second from the as
founded pros. in this brief space.
But who is to fire the amateur artillery
for 1916 at Minikahda? Travers can't get
away to defend his title. Ouimet is TO be
pushed over on the pro- side. Only Evans
remains OF the Big Medal Play Three to
7 carry the banner forward
The Ouimet Case
We must confess to Il feeling Of deep
sympathy for Francis Ouimet
He went into the sporting goods bust.
ness before he had ever known any golf.
ing fame--before he had even qualified
in an amateur championship. 1t was a
natural drift, for his uncle was manager
Of the store in question.
lie has known no other business. There
was no sudden change to capitalize his
gOliing prowess. He turned down offers
aggresating over $4,000 from vaudeville
and the movies after he had overwhelmed
Vardon and Ray.
lie is a high-class sportsman, able To
win with respect for his opponent and to
lose without an excuse or semblance Of
pique.
And now, not for changing his business,
but for a natural enlargement OF its scope,
the one golfer i'm America who was able
10 repel the British invasion ana save this
country world of Chagrin IS practically
10 he driven from competitive play.
why doesn't he take up some other pro-
fession? Well, golf is a nice game, but
ones bread and meat are still just
trine more important than ones golf.
All OF which is with a due understand
ing of the fact that the u. s. G. A. has
a monumental task on its hands in pro-
tecting the amateurism Of game that
has million entries enrolled. We would
hardly yearn for any such assignment,
Bushers Sometimes Make Good
recall tghsh they tDroto Of too busHers
one spring,
"Thts teIlotD tDiU star on the fob;
Aud the name OF one busher IUdS Speaker
tho Iris
Aud tho name Of the other tgGs Cobb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
MRS. HEROLD WINS
FROM MRS. WHTTLAW
Hard-Fought Tennis Match
Feature of Women's Singles
at Sportsmen's Show

A very long -drawn-out match between
Mrs Robert Herold, Of Belheld. and Mrs
A. G. Whitelaw, OF Staten Island, limited
the contests in the womens singles at
the Sportsmens SHOW at the 1st Regiment
Armory this morning to two matches.
Mrs Herold and Mrs. Whitelaw were
exceptionally well matched. and three
hard-fought sets were played. In the
first set there was really nothing to choose
between the pair. and at tho end of the
tenth game five all was called. Here Mrs.
Herold played up well and, taking the
next two games. she won the set by seven
games to five.
The match between Miss Phyllis Walsh.
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, and Miss
c. Nallman, Of Belfeld, was won by Miss
Walsh In straight sets.
Mrs, Robert Herold BeIheld. defeated. Mrs,
A q. Whiteaw, Staten Island, T-5, 6-2, 7-5,
Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia Cricket
Club. defeated Miss c. Talman. Belheld, g..
6-3.
WONIEN'S SINGLES.
Second Round.
Mrs. g. r. wainwright Philadelphia C.
e.. defeated Mrs, Forrest Ksrbaugh. BslheId
G-i, SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
LOCAL DOGS MAKE
FINE SHOWING in BIG
KENNEL CLUB SHOW
Win Several Prizes on First Day
of EXhibit-New Yorker
Makes Almost Clean
Sweep
JUDGE TAT BLUE-BLOODS

Local dogs made an excellent showing
in the awards today at the Kennel club
Dog Show. I'D and Chestnut streets, which
opened today and where AZ blue-blooded
dogs We're judged.
The beagcs Of James \. Dutton. of
West Chester, won three prizes, and
Holmes Lasky. Il Russian wolfhound,
owned by Frank l.. Smith, of Camden.
took first prize among the novice dogs
over strong competitors, st. Bernards
owned by Colonel Jacob Rupert of New
York, made almost a clean sweep in their
class. OF the Amcrican-bred wolfhound
dogs rIuuturf'S Nadmen, the entry of
Mrs. g. NJ Raymond, of Bedford, o., was
awarded first prize. The wolthomdS We're
judged by Dr. j. IL. De Mund the beagIes
by Richard a. Gambrll and the st, Ber-
uard+, Great Danes mastiffs and blood
hounds by DIR. Henry Jarret.
The show, which viii continues tonior-
row, is larger than amy event Of the kind
ever held by the club. \ large factor in
the increase of entries this year is that
the show follows the Westminster Show
in New York, which closed Friday nlrhl.
-Four special cars transported the dogs
from New York to Philadelphia. Ihe
proceeds of the show will be donated to
the health centre Of the Child Federation
at l9th and Carpenter streets. The fund
viii be used a. a nucleus for a Specul
Investigation of the effect Of Ucrpupational
diseases among .'i'lS ot - i',,',i, VI,s
PatromeSSeS HI t''I .'1N SioN So,.,,. Al =
-hireo H'TmEgi' Nj VI IlI,T - S,I9rI, Airs
Nllcr w. b'uu''' w :, ""'''t >,,,'.,,, Nf.rrond
Z, H. i'uu'hs'oh, NIT. ~, ,I'rI',"" ,I iio,aH[e,.
Mrs IhoImaS l'npllS l'S "ls' ~ ,.' I-onnsI GImh
are: John SinnOtt, president 'hafltS IL
Wood Robert Hugnta anu ,,,oniio,. AN
dener vice pre5lHrhtS o. '''t,,'', t
nard' seeretarN-lre"SuITS ''' etaM,art
tiy" Committee are ]nllIn, ] y,,irsm,, and a. Il
Edwin L. boEel' d. h"''eE ""'''' "'''
William W. MIC Nu"o' 81,
Tonight English bulldogs English toy
spanieIs, collies, chow elbows, foN terriers
and Sealyham terriers will DE shown,
Among the exhibitors are Mrs Robert
kelSO tHSSatt, German Shetb h"bH' NlIS'