davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

| Ordnl J. Sllpilldn- EuN hab
NEW YORK STATE
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beach
Rochester. Ebbitt.
Zita Thornburg. Poughkeep
sic. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ingham,
Buffalo, Willard.
\. $. BIufgelin. Buffalo, VIII
lard.
J. J. Walker, Dobbs Ferry,
willard
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Colder,
Brooklyn. willard.
Miss Maud Mccarthy. Brook
lyn. Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Baird.
Avoca. ST. James.
Roderick Roberts, Brooklyn.
st. James.
L. Quinn. Brooklyn, st.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Won
Claim. Brooklyn. Winston.
Mrs. J. Won Claim, Brook
lyn, Winston.
Miss Z. Won Claim. Brook
lyn. Winston.
y. Cisni. Utica. Winston.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. y. Steel,
Syracuse. Continental.
Mrs. q. A. Grant. Syracuse,
Continental.
Mr.. and MTs. W. J. Reinan
Buffalo. Continental.
Clara r. Roberts. Buffalo
Continental
Charles r. Storrs. OsNego.
Continental.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Hoskins
Albany. Continental.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson
Walden. Continental.
Mrs. Raymond RIDDEN. High
land. Continental.
II. II. Denise. Rochester
Continental.
Mrs. W. +. withevell. Ro,
chester. Capitol Park.
Airs. VI. G. Clark, Rochester
Capitol Park.
Mrs. John Scott, Rochester
CaSitol Park.
Margaret Miller, Brooklyn
Harris.
]. F. Van Woert. Albany
Harris.
James :. McDonough, Brook
lyn. National.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. ". n. Bruce
MiddletOwn. National.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Brien
Phoenix. National.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton, Utica
Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

ALABAMA.
c. F. Ccrltou. birmingham.
Hudson.
{. I. Wade. BoEas1oSa,
RgleiSh.
II. II. Walker, Mobile, Es-
leigh.
s. ]. Wright. Clayton. Con
tinentsl
CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Frikett. San FTanciSco.
Richmond.
T. W. Thompson. san
Francisco. Richmond.
Leon PepprrhurE. san
Francisco. Ebhitt.
II. NJ. Moffett. san Fran
cisco. Occidental.
H. F. Emerson. Los Angeles.
Metropolitan.
CANADA.
Toura Hughes, Toronts,
bcHcNuc.
Alfred johnson. Toronto,
Raleigh.
COLORADO.
II. j. O'Brien. Denver.
Harrington.
John II. Post. Denver,
Harrington
H. II. Schwartz, Denver.
Occidental.
CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. puboury.
New Britain. 81. James.
p. E. Broome, Norwalk,
Continental.
W. B. Lowney, New Haven,
Harris.
Mrs. Annie z. Parrett, Bed
ford. Bellevue.
Mrs. George H. Doy, Bed
ford. Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Frank
lin. Bridgeport, Harring-
ton.
W. \ Wilson, Bedford,
Ebbitt.
Warren D. Chase, Hartford,
Powhatan.
Harold wyman, Hartford,
Powhatan:
DELAWARE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sher-
wood. Wilmington, Conti-
mental.
Miss Elizabeth Sherwood.
Wilmington, Continental.
GEORGIA.
H. S. Richardson, Ran
dolph. Ebbitt-
I. NJ. Wright, Atlanta. Oc-
cidental.
]. Z. Martin, r., Atlanta,
Sterling.
p. c. Crawford. Atlanta.
Metropolitan
]. H. Deering, Atlanta, Con-
tsnental.
r. NJ. Hudson, Atlanta, Ma
tional.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
n. s. Morris, Honolulu.
Raleigh.
ILLINOIS.
9. Colvin, Chicago, Willard.
]. Colyin, Chicago, Willard.
Della p. Gushard. Decatur.
Willard.
y. NJ. Attibury. East st.
Louis. Occidental.
7. l. Porter, Chicago, Occi-
dental.
Charles s. Sampson, Chi
cago, Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
ARRIVALS WASHINGTONHOTE
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries As Well.

a arrivals
twnt
lv wfthth
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
NORTH CAROLINA.


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Nor
wood. Salisbury, willard.
Fred A. Hull. Asheville. VII
lard.
Charles McCanless. Sails
bury. Willard.
W. T. Kirk. BcllavOn. OK
4. II. Archer. Ashvills. OK
ford.
c. {. Weston, Swan Quarter
oxford.
/. c. Jones. Ashville. "a
tional.
Harvey Bonet. Rose Hill
National.
p. X. Tcachy. Rose Hill. Ma
tional.
Victor Olean. Fargo. Sterling
]. A. Davis. Raleigh. Hud
son.
l.. p. Hazel. Durham. Hud
son.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, Charlotte
Raleigh.
n. p. Walker. Asheville. Ra
leigh.
Fred burgess. Hope Mills
Ebbitt.
OHIO.
Mrs. II. p. Wolfe. Columbus
Willard
Miss Marion Burns. Stryker
Willard.
Mrs. n. NJ. Griggs. Cleve.
land. willard.
J.SC. Campbell. Columbus,
Willard.
s. +. Jones. Columbus. Will
lard.
Mrs. A. c. Marshall, Dayton,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brent.
Toledo, Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacob.
Toledo. Harris.
Frank Heyler. Cleveland,
Harris.
w. s. stone. Cleveland, Ma.
tional.
A. ID. Decker. Asscon, Ma
tiorial.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Drake,
jr.. Cleveland. Hudson.
Samuel Straus, Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Myers,
Sandusky. Harrington.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
NEW YORK STATE,

Mrs. F. c. Howe. Powhatan
Grant J. ShipnIan. Powhatan,
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
WESTERN.

Great war bond issue is to be called
Liberty Loan of 1917"
Roosevelt, In two speeches in Chi
cago, urged selective conscription.
Nevada has more than filled her
quota of recruits for the regular army.
More than 1900 loyal sons OF Colo
RADIO and Wyoming have enrolled in
the service Of Uncle Sam since April
l. establishing a record-breaking en-
listment for this district. and raising
the great intermountain territory to
the, front rank Of states that are an
swering the call to war.
simultaneously with an announce
,nent that strike OF more than 500
Jewish bakers was in effect in Chi.
cago It was learned the government
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
SPORT.

won the three cushion billiard cham
pionship of the world at Akron, Ohio,
defeating Charles McCourt of Cleve-
land. $50 to 135.
The only high school track and
field meet to be held in the state this
year will be in Fort Collins. when the
Northern Colorado Association sAages
its contest on May s.
The University Of Pennsylvania and
University of Chicago carried off the
feature events in the annual carnival
of relay races and field sports on
Franklin field at PHILADELPHIA
The Keota news., 1917-05-04

may intervene and operate . numbss
OF the city's largest bakeries II they
have to close as the result Of q general
strike Of bakery wagon drivers. -.
A special train arrived at Ell Faso.
Tex. with 500 recruits TOT the reGt
ments stationed on the border. This
train WAS the first Of three specials
to leave st. Louis. Recruits have
been arriving 1t the rate of 1000 .
day for . week.
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
FROM ALL SOURCES
oAviNcs. D oIk q ., ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERiNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WsstssD Newspaper Cnioa News BsrvIea.
ABOUT THE WAR.

New British attack IL launched
along Scarpe river
Bavarian premier goes to Vienna to
talk over peace situation.
Seven Americans were killed in the
first day OF the battle OF Vimy ridge.
Forty German airpianes reported
brought down in days aerial actions.
United States steamer Mongolia
sinks German U-boat n British
waters.
Intense artillery bombardments
northeast of Soissons well into the
Champagne district
Berlin admits loss Of Gohelle but
declares all other positions have been
regained, with, extraordinarily heavy
losses to the allies.
Bulgarian war office announces vic
tory in battle between the Vardar and
Lake Doiran. British retake old posi-
tion near Doldzelli.
The expenditure OF gun ammunition
in the second week Of the Arras bat
tie was the greatest In the history OF
the world, 1t is stated.
British capture entire German
trench system near Gavrelle and hold
1t against all counter attacks. some
Of which. the report states. were de-
livered with intense ferocity.
Official advices to the State Depart
ment said the Mexican government
had warned Germans in Mexico that
any concentration OF Germans near
the American border will be followed
Immediately by their arrest.
Front between Gavrelle and Ar
leux-en- Gohelle has become the scene
OF great battles for supremacy. Brit
ish continue to retain the advantage.
Another barrier surmounted In Haig's
drive on Douai, hundreds of Germans
having been killed and captured.
British troops in a desperate At
tempt to turn the northern wing Of
the Drocourt Queant line have ad-
vanced on = front OF nearly ten miles
and captured the village Of Arleuxen.
Gohelle. nine miles west OF Douai.
The capture of Arleux widens con-
siderably the British salient in the
German positions directly east Of
Douai. the objective of this fighting.
1t threatens, too. the southern de-
fenses of Lens as well as the village
of Drocourt.
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
F
New Is tie Tine - Get HI q TAe6s
Cgiy OD0t0.

Now Il tie TtDe - Get HI q Thses
CG1y 0Do4o.
There's NO longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed Of your fFeekiss. - the
prescription othins - double strength - -
guaranteed to remove these homeiy spots
Simply get an ounce Of ethiss-double
ssrensth-irom your drugsist. and eppiy .
should sooa ses that even the worst frecklss
have begun 70 disepDear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It . seldom
that moro tAaa one ounce - nsedsd 70 com:
pleteiy clear the stin and gaia beautiful
Be sure TO ask for he double strength
othine. - this 10 sold under guarantee Of
Adv.
No Gasoline Required.
They say we will soon have a ma
chine that will run without gasoline"
1--WE got one that will run without
gasoline now"
"What kind Of machine Is itf
"A typewriter"
II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes, NE Red Cross Bag Blue. At an
good grocefs. ADV.
There is an old saw about still wa
ters running deep. But, ahem! fs 1t
water that usually runs from still?
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
WARRINGTON.

Action TO prevent even q suspicion
of graft in the disbursement Of $3.00o.-
900 army funds has been taken by the
War Department
BY overwhelming majorities both
the Senate and House passed the ad'
ministration bill to raise a war army
by selective draft.
The Labor Department enlisted tho
aid of all the states in organizing its
army of q million boys for work on
the country's farms this summer.
A complete company OF reserve en-
gineer officers. $50 strong. will be es:
tablished at each of the fourteen Off.
GERS training camps to be opened
May 8.
A cablegram urging a settlement OF
the Irish problem was sent to Premier
Lloyd George by 200 representatives
Champ Clark.
Lord Northcliffe. the noted British
publisher. has offered the output Of
his print paper mills in northeastern
Canada to American newspaper pub
fishers to relieve the print paper stu
alton
With enactment Of the selectivs
draft army bill the War Department
is preparing to set machinery In mo-
tion without delay to produce under
the measure within two years q
trained army of 10000 men.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has notified the Railroad Com
mission and attorney general Of each
state that hearings will be held May
Z and May % in the proceedings un.
der the railroads applications for q
general Is per cent advance in rates.
Under provisions Of a bill which is
to be part Of the Navy Departments
war legislation. approximately 5000
members Of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea who volunteer for service will be
fed and housed by the government
and assigned to patrol duty on both
the Atlantic and Pacific coast.
At Mount Vernon. Va. the flags OF
Great Britain. France and the United
States floated proudly together Sun
day over the tomb Of George Wash
ington. Beneath them. spokesmen Of
the three great democracies paid
homage to Americas soldier and
statesman and pledged themselves.
each to the other in the name Of the
dead. to prosecute the present mighty
struggle against autocracy on the
lines he himself had followed in bring.
ing America into being.
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
Psychology Of Strife.

Psychology Of Strife.
"Are we going to undertake war
Of ruthlessnessr
II hope not" replied Senator Sor-
quinn. 1--WE seen many a fight of one
kind and another and I have never
known a bad conscience to operate -
anything but handicap"
The Keota news., 1917-05-04

straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills deserve great credit" Be
sure and get "DoDD's," the name
with the three DIS for diseased, disOr-
dered, deranged kidneys; just as Mr..
Benton did. No similarly named article
will dO.-Adv.
Contrary Compensation.
'-This is an ugly matter"
Eyes, but somebody will have to pay
handsomely for It,"
Not In the Running.
did you ever try the ukelele?"
"No; 1t isn't one Of the new home
makes. Is it,"
The Keota news., 1917-05-04

forced to use a
cane. For these
disorders I am
glad to say I used
D do Kidney
Pills, which proved
to be the proper
remedy. I am 81
years old. feel
a n e a n d once
again stand as
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY!

Mr.. 8. p. Benton. Kerrville, Texas,
writes: For several years prior to
1905 l suffered from kidney and rheu-
matte troubles. Was bent over and
The Keota news., 1917-05-04

Fitting Locality.
"Was your new tenor a bowling sue
cess?'
"Yes, in the dog towns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
"TAPS" SOUNDED AT GRAVE
OF DIR. CHAS. S. BRADDOCK
Military Honors Accorded to Ply
sician Who Devoted His Life to
Battle With Disease

IlADDONF1ELD. ~ j.. March 2G--Dr.
Charles :. Braddock. Jr., the noted small
noN and cholera expert, was buried this
afternoon The coffin was borne to the
grave by six men of the NeY Jersey Naval
Reserve OF which Doctor Braddock was one
of the organizers Four prominent ply
sicans acted as honorary pallbearersS
The funeral took place from the doctors
nome on Center street and was attended by
several hundred persons. AS the coffin was
lowered into the grave at the Baptist Gem
etery trumpeter of the naval force
sounded taps" The active palIbearers
were all men who served aboard the L. S
). Resoiute throughout the Spanish war.
where Doctor Braddock was an officer Last
night delegations from the Junior order
United American Mechanics and knights of
Pythias conductai services at the home.
on Doctor Braddocks breast were the
five medals awarded to him for military and
medical services. Among those who at
tended the funeral were "A large delegation
OF officials of the marlborough Rapid Tran
sit Company. New York where Doctor
Braddock was medical examiner Another
was II. X. Mulford, of the chemical manu-
featuring firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
PRESIDENT ORDERS U. S. MARINES
RECRUITED UP TO 174OO MEN

throng of newspapermen inside he hesitated
'or moment. He then smingly tiptoed
IN and sat down on couch unnotced.
Suddenly the attention of the newspa ner-
men and Daniels was attracted.to the Pres
ident' who sat smiling some feet away.
watching his secretary at work
The conference ended abruptlv and tho
newspapermen filed out of the room some-
what precipitately.
The President went into immediate con-
terence with Daniels. He had taken with
MIN "A large envelope bulging with papers
concerning naval matters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
WASHINGTON. March q


President Wilson, in an executive order
late this afternoon, authorized the imme-
diate increase of the United States Marine
Corps to 17,400.
Accompanying the authorization, the
President issued an appeal TO the press of
the country to awaken interest in recruiting
and declared that over 1000 more men are
needed in the Marine Corps, and needed
now"
The executive order is:
By virtue of the authority vested in
the President by the act of Congress
approved August 20. 1916, entitled "An
act making appropriations for the naval
service for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1917, and for other purposes" it is
hereby directed that the authorized en-
listed strength, of the marine corps be
increased to 1900 men.
WOODROW WILSON
The present strength of the marine corps
is 1881 men and sos officers.
As Daniels was announcing this new call
for men President Wilson appeared unex-
pectedly at the doorway of the room where
Daniels was giving The newspapermen the
usual afternoon audience. Seeing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
S. p. G. A. OPPOSES
PROPOSED LEGISLATION
Object to Turning Over Live Dogs to
the Medical Col
leges

The provisions Of a bill which is pending
in the Pennsylvania Legislature providing
that unclaimed dogs In the public pounds
may be used for experimentation in char
tered medical and veterinary schools has
given rise to some misapprehensions as u
the practical working of the law, If it shall
be passed.
Members of the Women's Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals point out that their organization
has offered to the medical profession any
number of dead dogs that they may re-
quire. but this offer has never been ac-
cepted. as it is living animals which the
medical men wish They point out further
that the effort to obtain from the city pound
all unclaimed living dogs is by no means
the same sort of legislation as that which
ENSURES to the medical colleges their needed
supply of cadavers from among the un-
claimed dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
CHINESE ENVOY ASKS
PASSPORTS IN BERLIN
U. S. Grants Safe Conduct to.
German Officials About to
Leave Pekin

AMSTERDAM, March 26.-The Ch,,..
Minister to Germany has fornauv :.
quested his passports, according ~ a..
patches from Berlin today. He was 49,
pccted to leave shortly. completing ~.
rupture in diplomatic relations decreed g..
the Peiin Government.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Irn,,
States Government today granted safe nv
sage for German officials In China to 80
through this country. They will prohah,.'
land at San Francisco. ''
PEklN, March 26.---That China bas l..
gun TO regret her hasty action in breaL,n.
off diplomatic relations with Germanv ,ra
the belief expressed today by persons c,oss
to official circles 1t was stated that ch;,'
was really wishing for some excuse m 80
tain the German minister, DR.. Won Hint,
Japan, ii is reported, will not agree tn N.
Ententes plan for a revision of ci,s,orns
nor will she ever withdraw her troops fron,
china nor consent to a release of the Royos
indemnity.
Members of the Chinese cabinet 4, l.
stated have admitted that they acted to,
hastily and that promises that China win
follow any action taken by the United
States might prove hollow.
Members of the German legation who boa
planned to leave Pekin today announced
that they would not depart owing TO hin.
drances put in their way by the English,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
CAPTAIN KENNY VENTS
RAGE AT NAVY YARD
Throws Two Photographers Out
side Imaginary Line and Has
Camera Smashed

Captain Nicholas j. Kenny of the SECOND
Police Division, took the most of an oppor.
tunity to show his macerating Qualities to-
day and not only threw photographers out
side aainary lines at League Island but
had one arrested and relieved Of personal
property.
The interned German sailors were leaving
fos the South and the weary vigil of the
newspaper men was al an end. Photog-
raphers anxious to make pictures ven
tured too far, in Kenny's opinion The
police official started TO throw one to one
side when he glanced back and saw Carl
Thoner camera man for morning news
paper, swapping him,
Rage started Kenny back to the trick
of testing his skul-crackinE proclivitles. and
after he had tossed Thoner to one side he
ordered a couple of cops to search Thoner.
smash his plates and then taken 'him TO the
Central station There Magistrate Mecleary
fined him So and cost which were later
remitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
NAVY ORDERS DEFINITE, u. S. ARMY
NOW PREPARES FOR LAND DEFENSE

for Mexican border duty demonstrated eff
fectively that the present plan of four de-
partments was unwise. 1t entailed too
much work on headquarters with the re-
suit that the distribution of needed sup
plies was held up and unfair criticism re-
suited Under the new plan congestion will
be avoided.
The Navy Department today was looking
for immediate results in it's campaign for
recruits. Action of President Wilson in
raising by proclamation the enlisted
strength to $1,000 men was expected to- be
followed by a flood of enistments Sec
retary Daniels has appealed to tho news
papers of the country to aid him in his cam
paign for recruits and he believes that the
men will be available at once.
Cutting down delay py days and hours,
the Navy Department announced il would
endeavor to open bids for new submarine
chasers Wednesday instead of Saturday
The department, through the Council of
National Defense was forced to renew its
efforts to obtain a more favorable agree
ment with American steel corporations for
the supply Of vast quantities of metals now
required in defense preparations,
LAND DEFENSE PROBLEM
The navy having been put in order 30 far
as presidential authority now goes chief
attention as regards the defense of the ma :
ton is today centered on the land protection
problem.
What form or system land defense shall
take still Is being debated
By the time Congress convenes in extraor-
dinary session in one week from today II is
expected this vast question will have been
resolved into positive shape
President Wilson has at last begun to
hear from every section of the country on
the army question. The various notes being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
WASHINGTON. March 26.

WASHINGTON, March 26.
History must be made during the current
week.
Next Monday an extraordinary session
of the Sixty-ffth Congress will assemble
tn the Capitol. It will receive from Pres
ident Wilson a complete account of his
stewardship since the last Congress ad-
journed. 1t will be made fully acquainted
with the intolerable conditions which have
accompanied the placing into effect of the
policy OF armed neutrality by this Govern
ment against Germany. The murder of
Americans en- the high through the
torpedoing without warning the unwar-
ranted detention within Germany of Amer
ican consular officials; the forced with
drawal of American relief workers and
Minister Whitlock from Belgian soil, aban-
donlng to want millions of destitutes and
many other acts of unfFiendlness by Ger
many toward this nation will be rected
And then responsibility for the next step
will be shifted TO the one body which under
the Constitution has the authority 10 de-
clare war--Congress.
During the n wt seven days President
Wilson will complete his message to Con-
gress The final. draft of the document will
hardly be ready until very few hours be-
fore the extraordinary session of Congress
convenes.
The President and the nation are united
on what the answer TO foreign aggression
will be how far this Government shall go
in its reply And that will be a subject for
discussion on the floor of the Senate and of
the House by the members of the new Con-
gress, every one of whom is fresh from
sensing the views Of his constituents.
DUTIES FOR GUARD
Ohicials today emphasized the ordering to
duty by the War Department of fourteen
regiments of National Guard in every
way police move" Local authorities
In the various States affected were unable
except at almost prohibitive expense. to
arrange for obviously necessary guard duty
along public utility lines. The War De-
paYtment has the means at its command
and Il acted The work that each unit
shall do il left entirely to the discretion
Of the commanding officer of the depart
nent affected No orders will go from
hare. The commanding general on the
ground will decide on plans Of mobiliza-
tion and duty
:. One subject under wide discussion today
was the establishment of two additional
army departments in the country. Shifting
Of General Leonard Wood from Governors
Island. where he has reigned supreme over
the Department. Of the East to command
The now sc~-~eastern department has
ce4Ds4 much cY.-.rs.-t. Naturally the War
pspartznsnt has no explanations TO make.
Hut ofnosrs point out that ths new depart
Snont q o<xategical In character and that
UnGer oC1Inayy circumstances General Wood
Wo1 o1iE>o1o for transfer from the Depart
&oc11f - ~ EAst inasmuch as every other
uonn1Ce who vas moved in the shift
11n1 him e New York has since
~ o9oo - anothar post
~ - thsse NV 1spA<tmsHts would
pc9enary even 4 sbseS vas 'no