davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
NO LABOR DICTATOR,
States Sec. WILSON
Spirit of Workmen Makes 1t Un-
necessary, He Adds.

There will be no labor dictator or
administrator, Secretary Of Labor VIII
son said yesterday, In denying re-
ports that the administration had de-
cided that the only way to handle
the labor problem during the war was
TO appoint a man with dictatorial
powers.
There Is no such thing contem-
plated by the Council Of National De-
Tense as a labor dictator" said Sec
retary Wilson There has been no
necessity for such action because OF
the spirit OF cooperation that has
eVisted since the beginning OF the
emergency among all classes OF work.
men, organized and unorganized, and
the able and earnest manner IN which
the spirit had been expressed by their
chosen leaders.
Methods Of adjusting labor troubles
are under consideration by the Coun-
ell OF National Defense, each Of which
considers the human element in in
dustry, but none Of them contem-
plates the establishment of a labor
dictatorship"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Alumni ASSOCIATIONS
ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING
Mckinley Manual Defeats Eastern
High In Athletic Contests.

More than 1000 students and FORMER
students Of the Mckinley Manual
Training and Eastern High schools at
tended the annual outing of the two
alumni associations of the respective
institutions at Marshall Hall yesterday.
The excursion committee for the
Eastern High School alumni consisted
Of James W. Berry. president of the
association, Charles Boteler. W. D.
McCaffery and William Callahan. The
Mckinley alumni committee included
James O'Connell, jr., ]. Snapp, J.
Fred Chase and John Hardell.
The outing was in the nature Of a
field day for the students Of the two
schools, the chief feature OF which
was a track meet of twelve events.
which was won by the Mckinley High
School students. A number OF prizes,
including a silver cup to the winner
Of the most points, which went to a
Mckinley boy, were given the winners
Of the events
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
GRADUATES ADVISED
BY REPRESENTATIVE
Degrees Conferred Upon Seven at
Holy Cross Academy.

Choose a path in life and follow
Il with no deviation" Representative
p d. Norton, OF North Dakota, told
members OF the graduating class Of
hoiy cross Academy. at Dunoarton,
at their exercises yesterday.
Wherever you go or wha tever you
%" he said, Tive in such a way than
the world and the community will be
a little better. Your success depends
upon the difficulties you overcome
the real hard tasks you surmount.
Choose some big purpose in life and
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan,
rector OF Catholic University, con-
Members Of the graduating class,
In the academic department, Helen
A. Clark, Mary H. Cusack. Margaret
L Lake: and Helen NJ. wrenn, of
Washington. and Estelle G. stone, of
CINCINNATI, Ohio, were given diplomas
ana gold medals Of graduation,
In the conservatory of music, Anna
J; Ready and Helyn NJ. Treu received
diplomas and medals for completion
lively.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Towels,
Sheets, Etc.,
At Savings

Imported onion Huck
Towels, firm and closely
woven. Size I9x35, 3Ic
each.
58x5S Fine Blesched Mer-
cerized Scalloped Table
Cloths, 7ec each.
1885 Fine B'lea c h e d
Huck Towels, hemmed end,
colored borders, I2Ic each.
72x9o Fine Round
Thread, Bicached, Hem
stitched Sheets, $I.as each.
ooxoo Bleached Utica
Sheets, free from dressing,
$I.aS each.
72xIo8 Extra Heavy
Round Thread Sheets. No
dressing, $I.oo each.
On SaIe-S-cond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Wizard Oil
Mops
Special CSC

Regularly 81.
Wizard Floor Oil, regular
Soc. Special 3Sc.
Royal Rochester Electric
Toaster, complete Cregularly
$3.50. Special SS.7S.
Royal Rochester Electric
Grill. boils. fries. toasts;
complete Cregularly $500.
Royal Rochester Electric
Iron. every one guaranteed
for 10 years. Regularly $3.50.
Special $3.75.
Protection Garment Bags,
air-tight, germ-proof and
dust-proof. Sizes 26Lx55
and 26l9x44, at &c.
La Belle Fine Tissue
Toilet Paper, regularly 10c
roll. Special. ) rolls for 2Sc.
On SRIe-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Outlook Encouraging
For Rankers' Picnic

With more thar LOO men selling
tickets and a number of prominent
Who sell the largest number, the
fifteenth annual outing OF the mem
bers OF the Washington Chapter of
= the American Institute of Bankers to
be held at Marshal Hall next Friday.
joyabie AFFAIRS ever held in he his
tory Of the institute
Ross z. Pollock, chairman Of the
excursion committee of forty, presided
at a meeting OF the committee held
last night, when plans for the outing
were perfected: The amusement
features will include dancing.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Baby Bonnets, Of fine null. swiss, or
embroidery. Tight fitting. with soft
face trimming Of lace and net Some
with ribbon rosettes. in dainty colors.
Special, s1yOO.
MILDLY Blouses. IN all new models;
slip-over or button front; collars of
navy, rose. green, Copen, or all white.
Sizes to IL. - to Is, 90 to ~. spe-
elal, ese.
Princess slips OF superior materials,
trimmings of lace or embroidery. to
Is years, s1.OO.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Pearl Beads, SOC

Filled Pearl Beads, large
or small bead, with solid
gold clasp, also opera
length, partly filled, with
plated clasp; pink, cream, or
white beads. Worth up to
SI.oo. Special, soc.
Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
DOMINION RAILWAY
PATRONS COMPLAIN
File Protest with Commerce Com
mission on Reasonableness of Rates.

c. Elton James and other patrons
of the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway, have fled formal ap-
plication for q hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the eeasonableness Of present rates
charged by the railroad.
The applicants viii base their
charge Of unreasonableness, It Is
understood. on the recent withdrawal
Of the free transfer privilege from Old
Dominion to Capital Traction Com
pany lines within the city.
e Withdrawal OF the transfer privilege
demanded by commuters was ap-
proved by the commission in an
opinion declaring lack OF the COM
missions Jurisdiction over the Capital
Traction Company.
Attorneys Robert II. Turner and e.
Hilton Jackson are representing the
patrons IN their tight for free trans
fers. Wilton ]. Lambert represents
the Washington and Old Dominion
Company,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
GIRL SHOT BY WOMAN
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

There Is hope for the recovery Of
Miss Charlotte Porter. 10 years old.
employed in a Pennsylvania avenue
drug store, who was shot three times
early Thursday morning by Mrs
porotny washington Burns. wife of
drug store with Miss Porter, ac-
cording to DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, superintendent OF the Casu-
atty Hospital, where the young won-
an Is a patient
Mrs. Burns is a prisoner. II was
Stated that the husband of the
prisoner had not called nor had any
- the friends of the woman been
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
New Summertime
Wells

White Shetland Wells, Il
yd. length, in plain and
fancy meshes. Special, soe.
White Wells, in shadow,
Chantilly, and princess lace
effects, in circular square, or
long effects. SI.oo to $6.es.
White Yelling, in plain,
scroll, border, or all-over
designs. aSc to $I.oo.
New Summer Neckwear,
Georgctte satin and organdy
collars, with frills attached,
soft and dainty. soc, sI.oo,
sI.So to szes.
On Sale-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Hair Ornaments

Fancy Combs, including
bandeauX, casque combs,
barrettes, pins, with rhine
stones and combinations in
colors. Gray, demi-shcll, or
amber. Regular at SI.oo.
Special, sec.
Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Children's Night Drawers, Of barred
nainsook. Long or short sleeves. High
or low neck. to 10 years. Soc.
Children's Cambria Drawers Body, full
front double row OF buttons: garter pin.
I to IL years, 7Sc.
Children's Drawers, OF good cambric,
full cut, straight or Knickerbocker leg;
embroidery trimmed. to IL years, 25c.
New lot Of Baby Dresses. of fine main
sock; dainty yokes of lace. tucks, or en-
broidery; full skirts. with wide hem.
months to years. soc.
On Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Practical Things for the
Riddles, Here Today
Saturday is Always Children's Day-and
Today Offers Many Wonderful Values

Chlldren's Dresses,
made of fine, white
India linen, Victoria
lawn, and d o It e d
Swiss; also colored
voiles in attractive
stripes and floral
designs. New, high
waist models, with
lace and embroidery
trimmings, N ers
more tailored; 6 to
Il ars. Special,
S7.0s.
Children's cling
ham, Chambray and
Percale Dresses, in a
n u m b er Of good
looking styles. Pip
ings of contrasting
colors. 6 to II years.
Csc.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Wonderfully Attractive:
Summertime Needs
Attractive
Specials From
Our Jewelry Dept.

Sweater or Dress Sashes,
in all different combinations.
Oriental effect" with bead
ed ends, sI.oo.
Dainty colors in Sashes
for sheer summer dresses,
az yds. long; tssseled ends.
Price, $I.zS.
Black GirdIes, in different
designs, sI.oo.
Sheered Silk Belts, in elas-
tic, all colors. Prettily trim
med with buttons, see.
Patent Leather Belts, in
all oolors and widths, for
ladies and children. ase up
to SI.oo.
Auto Hats, vizor effects,
in all colors. soc each.
Mourning Auto Hats,
black, SI!oo. Others, SI.oo to
$4.oS.
Picture Frames Of plsti-
mold and ivory finish, in
square or oval, in post card
or cabinet size, guaranteed
not to tarnish or crack. soc
value, 3ee.
Velvet Neck Bands, with
rhinestone and pearl buckles
and slides. $Iyoo value, 3oe.
Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Children's Carter Vests, high neck,
long and short sleeves; pants, ankle
and knee; to IS years. 3Sc, or 3 for
Carter's Infants Vests, high and
low; short and no sleeves. Ages to
3 years, age.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Silk Handbags
Emphasize the
Beauty of
Your Costume

A splendid assortment of
various colored Silk Hand
bags are now shown in our
LEATHER GOODS SEC
TION, Street Floor, at at
tractive prices.
ASSORTED COLORED
SILK BAGS ALSO
BLACK, covered frame: 1T
ted with Purse and Mirror.
Special today at sec.
SPORT STRIPE SILK
HANDBAGS, in an assort/
ment Of colors, covered
frame; also with drawing
string; fitted with purse and
mirror. Today Special, sz.6e.
On Sale-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Dresses for the
Little Tots. 2 to 6
years, OF attrsctive
can dy stripes,
checks, plain colors,
and plaids. All new
high or natural
waist models; plain.
practical styles; also
white madras. Spe-
eiaI, 6ec.
Infants Long or
Short Plque Coats
and Capes, ne atty
scalloped and en-
broidered. Som e
pleated styles for
baby boys. Sizes up
to 3 years, S8.9S.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Merode Vests, for small children up
to 3 years, asc to soc.
Dalby Vests, low neck and short
sleeves; trunk pants to be worn with
socks, age and 3sc.
On SaIe-Street Floor,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Estimates Of the expense of bring
ing a 2eoo-ton freight train, travelling
at q rate OF twenty-five miles an hour,
to full stop, and then regafninE the
same speed, were recently made by a
Southern railway. The expense was 81
cents.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Georgette Collars, trim
med with heavy lace;
worth $I.5o. Special soc.
Net Fichus, Net Collars,
Organdy Collar and Sets,
Pongee Collars, colored
Embroidered Sets and nov
city; large table full. At
25c-yalue soc
Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Specials for Today
From Our
Notion Dept.

DRESS SHIELDS
GUARANTEED, in sizes 2,
;, 4, Special for today, 3
pairs z5e.
SAFETY PINS. "DE-
FENDER" made Of supe-
rior steel. Special today, 3
dozen for Ioc.
ASSORTED HAIR
PINS. Special for Saturday,
q packages for SC.
KIDDIES GARTER
ETTES, assorted colors.
Special for today, &c pair.
On Ssle-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Values to $1,000
Splendid Assortment of
Low Shoes at
$2.29

We have Just received
footwear of sterling merit.
slender shapes, in very
dainty, smart and distinc-
tive models. Among the
materials are many of the
novelty combinations of
soft kid SO much in vogue.
Unusually interesting is
the extensive variety of
shapes and sizes, which
will enable the selection
Of correct styles in q be-
coming model. The most
fastidious women are GER
tain to ind something to
please in this assortment.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Modes. of Moment In
Our Neckwear
Department.

Large Net Collars, trim
med with tiny net ruffles
and buttons, pretty and
washable, $I.oo, $1,So and
$I.os.
High Stocks with jabots
attached, in lace, net and
Georgettc, soc, $I.oo, sI,so
to $s.ss.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Children's Dresses, CSC

Not one made sell less than $3.50 dresses
have individuality and character Mothers of girls Of from
s to IA here today be assured de-
lightful surprise.
original styles sailor collars
OF these new summer dresses all Of the high
best of fastcolor gnghas stripes plads checks with
trimmings of plain color gnghams embroideries
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Women's s House Dresses
Today at CSC

that $11s, s12s and $3.50, grouped at
of Guaranteed Gingham and Percale Critical
appreciate the needlework these Dresses
the styles will appeal There is sign Of the stereo
will Mt promised the bargains
in a long while.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Miss Saratoga Middies
Values to $1.5O
at CSC

White Hats, Milan. hemp
braid; new sailors with
str aight and dropping
brims, some with black
border to brim. Values
$3.50 to $500, at only sI.ss.
Sport Sailors of Milan
hemp, all colors with varie-
gated color borders to brim.
$1.ss values. Special at sSc.
Union Suits, fine ribbed,
combed yarn. low neck, no
sleeves, um brella style
pants, lace trimmed; regu-
lar and extra sizes to a..
soc and 59c values at 3se.
Vests, Swiss ribbed, low
neck and no sleeves, regu-
lar and extra sizes; 17c val
ues. Special At lie.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Girls and Boys Summer
Underwear

Including such wekrown makes Carter Merod Day
as'orments and at lowest possible prices
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Colored Curtain
Wolfe, TIC Yard

One big table lot of soft
quality wolfe. Tan back
grounds, with blue. green,
and rose: green floral de-
signs covering the material;
for window or door hang
ings, 71ke Yard.
Palmer's Hammoeks, $l.2s,
Made of q good quality,
closely women ORR entail
striped material, finished
with valance and equipped
with head rest and wood
spreader; for porch or lawn
use. Others, e1.4o to s3.os.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

unusual value in splendid sample
They embrace all the graceful
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Sport Skirts at $2.98

Materials include Pique, Repp, Gabar-
dine, and Linen Finish. Sizes "a to So
waist band. Lengths from 81 to AZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
ShOpmen'S Controversy
Is Settled by Wilson

HUNTINGTON, W. Va July 81
William 3. Wilson. Secretary Of La
Dor at Washington. has settled the
long-Standing southeastern district
shipments wage controversy, involv-
ing II railroads and approximately g.
GUU men, by awarding wage increase
OF Slla cents an hour to mechanics. 6h
cents an hour to helpers and cents
an hour TO apprentices. on an 8-hour
basis, according to word received here
this afternoon by Chesapeake G. OHIO
Railway shopmen.
The local shopmen had previously
sent a telegram to Secretary Wilson
urging a settlement OF the controver'
Sy, and stated that unless some agree
meat was reached this morning they
would quit their work. At 3 o'clock
This morning they laid down their tools
and left their work and remained idle
until late this afternoon, when the tel
rgram from Washington was received
stating that an agreement had been
reached between the railroads and
their Shopmen. Both shopmen and
the railway companies committees at
Washington had agreed to abide by
the Department Of Labor's decision, to
whom the controversy had been sub
mittcd a few weeks ago for adjust
mert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-ConStrHc'
tion OF the coalition national govern
ment of all parties in Russia was re-
ported in official dispatches to the en-
bassy here today from the foreign CT
flee at PctrOgrad 10 DE progressing
but not yet complete.
Two broad principles have been an
nounccd First is that the new. govern
ment shall not in any way change Inc
program. Internal or foreign. as set ON
repeatedly b. the present government
Second, Is that the new menhcrs
though appointed to represent the "a
rious parties. shall not be responsible
to their parties but shall he give"
complete discretion and freedom OF ac-
ton.
Al present there is still rift be-
tween the bourgeois and the more rad
icnl norttcs. The former insist that
Social reforms shall not be- undcrtakHi!
unutil the constituent assembly me"-S
in October and that the council OF
yorkmens and soldiers delegates shaIi
not exercise prednninatinE Influence
on the government. The radical par
ties arc accusing Them or pnrpo5cly
hindcring the government.
Tho emergency conferences OF halloh-
nj leaders 1rccipitHtrd 10y the military
rcyprscs and designed Ia tide over I'M
III tho constituent assembly meets VII!
no called together. just AS soon rs .hr
new coalition cabinet is formed. Al
reodv plans have been made tn invite
members OF the various parties Of ;hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

In tie i,nttcr n ;hr road paving bonds FOR the
Town NJ Edenund. West Virginia.
A. meeting II the common council FOR The town
q, Edsw,,r uhiu county. West Virginia held on Inc
l:,L day 81 June lgl7. all ordinance was adopted
authorizing ihr s,uarrr mud sale " Fifty four Thou
sanL 49,, 0nn. uhI dollars ri bonds II said town.
known VS. Special Assessment 1I0ndS.' and Street
lnlpro, rn,cnt nmS. BY virLiir Of said ordinance.
tho Mayor nf said town. the 18th day 81 June.
1917 ISSUED \ Proclamation for an election 10 lie
held in the said ,"n for the purpose II either ratify
Ing or rrIrIn. said ordinance. and in said prrriama
ton set Saturday the Eth day 81 July. l"li. as the
date for the rlcutnn 10 br held in said town for
srid urpCr The returns Of said election. held on
that date. show that hundred and twenty six
tl9GI yntc> cast FOR ratification and five ~
roles against rsiihcIt-i. tia: m0rc th1n three
ffhS 1870 ~ the voters voting IL said cCrtic voted
in favor ~ the ratification Of said ordinance.
The town 81 Edrw"rd has ca'i$rd Ia h" transmit
tel ne GUIv certified copy Il all orders proclI-
nations. notices. ADVERTISEMENTS. affidAritS aud
irrrd- NJ al It's pr'-crdiu:> connected with rr-
tanning tu said bond is.ir | have examined the
same. AMI 1t Is nv opinion that said lsrnh issue Is
regular. and all the proceedings IN compliance with
;hc statutes. I. therefore. approve the validity c.
said binds as provided by chapter - OF the Acts OF
tho Legislature. 1877.
+. T. ENGLAND.
Charleston. ", Va. Attorney General.
Jur 81. 1871. STATE Of West Virginia.
JOHN J. ARhENz. Solicitor Tor Town Of EdIwood.
iy-2j-su-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
OF PROMINENT OF.
FICIALS HEADED BY MAYOR
HARRY /. DAVIS.
Seek Large Territories for Fuel Sup
ply for Operating City's
Many Plants.

Headed by the Hon. Harry l.. Davis.
mayor OF Cleveland. o.. delegation
OF prominent Cleveland municipal Off
GERS, civil engineers and attorneys OF
the Forest City arrived in Wheeling
last night for the purpose of looking
over extensive coal properties north
and south of this city with a view 10
purchasing large acreages Of coal land
to supply the Cleveland municipal
plants with fuel.
The party is composed Of W, f. Da-
Wis, J. J. Neal, T. J. Porter, J. w. Bill
Ter. B. P. Porter, a. l.. Cochran. K. >.
Dalton and Mayor Davis. They are all
registered at the Mcclure and retired
shortly after their arrival.
I'VE are going to bed early re-
marked one party shortly after their
arrival, that We may get a good
nights rest, as we've much work on
hand tomorrow"
West Virginia Steam Coal Best
When Mayor Davis was asked II the
reason for the city Of Cleveland buy
ing coal land was the reported short
age or future inadequate supply Of
gas, he said 1t was not, but that good
steam coal is cheaper than gas and
that West Virginia coal is considered
the steam coal Of the world.
Cleveland is municipality owned
and managed city in every sense of
the word" be said. THE officials are
for their people and we feel that We
serve our people only when We serve
them right; that any rightfully and
properly conducted municipality
should be conducted along the same
lines as private business or corpora
ton, to make as much money and
large dividends honestly and consci-
tiously. That can be done. We want
to save our peoples money.
For years." continued Mr. Davis.
Cleveland has owned and operated
her own street car line. water plant
and electric stations. We are here TO
look over coal lands that we may
operate them to furnish coal for our
municipal plants. We will likely be
the operators as we'll as the burners
of all the output Of the mines"
Meet Owners Today.
Mr.. Davis said that q number OF
splendid offered coal properties will
be looked over today north OF this
city, between Wheeling and Brooke
county and south of the city In the
Moundsville section. He said tn
eastern Ohio properties were not BE-
ing considered. A party OF owners
and lessees Of coal properties In this
section will meet with the Cleveland
delegation this morning and during
the forenoon they will take an auto
inspection tour.
The party will return to Cleveland
this afternoon Immediately upon COM
pleting the inspection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01

were still too meager tonight TO dis
close the full scope OF the new opera
lions. Some observers here were in.
cined TO believe, however that unless
the drive is supplemented BY naval 20
operation. with a landing behind the
present German front, complete sue
cess is not 10 BIZ expected
The discussion here brought out
strongly The fact that many American
officers who have studied the situation
believe the German right flank offers
the only real export unity to bring he
struggle 10 II decisive issue in Il single
campaign.
Short nf that, they can forrsce only
n continuing repetition OF the deadly
business of frontal attack. which II
time would wear down the German TO-
sStancc since the Allied powers have
tho grcatcr resources in Mon and sup
plies How long the wearing down
process wiud require no official is
willing to suggest. however. and it Is
pointed out that il E-bnat activity IS
not sharply checked. time will work
strongly against the Allies.
Dutch May Join Allies.
Tho possibilities ~ the new offensive
produced tho suggestion tndny that If
the Allied front could be extended 10
the Dutch frontier. the Netherlands
government might join the Allies. Re-
cent reports from neutral sources have
indicated that tho Germans feared
some such action by their little neigh
hur.
Some Officers strongly believe that n
ercnt part Of III" German success here
tofnre has been due to the fact that the
allies have been forced To accept the
type Of warfare which the German high
command elected. When the Germans
early In the war fell back to the Aisne
and duG themselves in, the allies fol-
lowed suit and tho opportunity for field
operations was quickly lost. The game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
aooo 600 In Retreat.

LONDON, July 3l.-A despatch IN
the Post from Pctrograd, referring |"
the Russian retreat in LialiCio says II
Is conservatively estimated that more
than two million Russian troops arc
stcedtlr marching rcarward These
constitute the 1lth. and seventh armies
with their reserves The eighth army,
which is largely cavalry md not in
cluded in the foregoing figures. also is
retreating. and its position. says thn
CORRESPONDENT, is extremely critical
The Germans arc straintnS every effort
TO capture it while following up the
llth and Tth armies and II looks as II
the Sth army might be caught in a
bag