davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

separated from the French by a
space OF 500 yards. General PERISH
ing's personal flag, scarlet field
with a row of four white stars, was
displayed for the first time. 1t was
borne by mounted sergeant riding
directly behind the American COM
mander-in in chief.
Behind General Pershing rode Ma
jor General H. G.. Harbord, chief
of-staff, followed closely by three
aids, Colonel George C. Marshall, Jr.,
Colonel John G. Quekemeyer and
Major Thurston Hughes. Behind
these rode two army corps COM
manders, Major General Henry T.
Allen and Major General John l..
Hines.
Next came four rows of American
officers. In the first row rode Ma
jor Generals Brewster, Langfitt, Nc
Glachlin, LIE Jeune, Howe, Hershey
and Laf1tte. In the second row were
Brigadier Generals Poore, Russell,
Sladen. In the third row were
Brigadier Generals Mcintyre, Walk
er, Cruikshank, Connor, Malin,
Craig, Davis and Booth. In the
fourth and last row rode Brigadier
Generals Mosely, Neville, Parker,
Bamford, Mccoy and d. F. Craig,
and Colonels John t. Knight and
Collins.
TriumphaI Marching Step
Colonel Babcock commanded the
detachment of American troops that
followed.
The American military band was
composed of 126 men.
The American troops in line con-
sisted of a composite battalion Sc
lected from all the regiments of the
American Army of Occupation,
formed in four companies. The first
two companies in line were sepa-
rated from the second two by a
detachment of men carrying forty
regimental flags. The color-bearers
and guards, numbered altogether
about 200.
Last in the American section of
the procession came a company of
$50 marines commanded by Lieu
tenant Meyer. Altogether there
were in line few less than 1900
Americans.
The marchers used the 1D-called
"triumphal marching step" by di-
rection of Marshal Foch. This calls
for 1913 steps to the minute.
The parade was viewed from adj
vantageous points by about 5000
American Army officers and enlisted
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

lCOntlnued from First Page.
and officers quarters of A and b
Companies, both from Philadelphia,
were flooded. Adjutant General
Beary reviewed the brigade in the
afternoon. The Governors review
on Thursday will be the only other
brigade review held during the en-
campment, as the regiments will be
inspected and reviewed individually
during the week.
The troops formed in line of
masses prior to review yesterday,
reforming afterwards for inspection
in column of companies at close
order. Immediately after the bri-
gade was reformed. the bands re-
tired to the rear of their respective
regiments and as the general COM
pleted the inspection of each unit
it was moved off the field by it's
commanders.
General Beary stated that General
Richard Coulter, of Greensburg, will
probably be here tomorrow for the
conference on the reorganization of
the National Guard to be held on
that day.
Breaks Arm Cranking Car
The third minor accident of the
encampment occurred on Saturday
at the rife range, where the quar-
termaster corps is stationed. Pri-
vate Leo A. Lutringer, Jr., of Har-
risburg, formerly a member of over
seas Company c, One Hundred and
Third Ammunition Train, and now
connected with the Quartermasters
Department here, was cranking a
truck when the engine kicked"
breaking his right arm. Lieutenant
F. r. Balch, a physician belonging
to the Second Infantry, temporarily
set the fracture. Later Captain
Hicks. superintendent of the State
arsenal and military reservation
here, took the young soldier to a
Harrisburg hospital. Private Lut-
ringer returned to camp, where
Captain Leo A. Lutringer. Sr.. con-
nected with General Beary's office in
Harrisburg. is also stationed. The
strange part of the accident was the
fact that Private Lutringer had gone
through almost twelve months ac-
tive service overseas without a
scratch. only to be put ''out of
business" on this side by the kick
of a balky motor truck.
Perhaps the most unusual Incl
dent of the encampment so far waJ
that experienced by a Philadelphia
boy, Private Joseph c. McClintock.
when he discovered that the rifle
issued to him Saturday was the
same faithful companion which had
gone with him through five hard
fought battles in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Hershey Water Co.
Files an Increase

The Hershey Water Company has
filed notice OF an increase of capital
stock from $3.50 to S150,OOO. The
money will be used for improve
ments. Numerous other changes in
capital stock have been filed by com
panies lately, mainly for manufac-
turing.
Philip German, of the Adjutart
Generals office, is at Camp Hender-
son, where he will display the Gov
elnor's flag on Wednesday, the day
of the big review. Sergeant Ger
man, who is attached to the militia
headquarters, has been at every
camp since 1869 and a member OF
the National Guard since that time,
barring the period of the great war.
He will rejoin the Guard.
Adutant General Beary Is al
Washington discussing plans for the
new National Guard with War De-
partment officials. He will also make
an effort TO have the 2sth Division
number and insignia retaired for
Pennsylvania new Guard.
Governor Sproul and State Ii
brarian Montgomery spoke at the
dedication of the tablet to William
Rittenhouse. the founder of the first
paper mill in Pennsylvania. at Ger
mantown Mennonite Church on Sat
urday. The tablet was erected by
the State Historical Commission and
the Site and Relics Society OF Phila'
deIphia.
The State Water Supply Commits.
sion has approved the application
for a permit for a dam in the Vel
low Breeches made by ]. r. Martin
of Cumberland county.
Steps are being taken by oil City
people TO revive the banking concern
closed by the State Banking Depart
ment last week. Commissioner Johr
s. Fisher placed an examiner in
charge as soon as conditions were
discovered and rehabilitation Is nov
= up TO OIL City people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

ment. Secretary Baker naturally will
relinquish his plan to retain the pres
ent chief of staff organization in ac-
cordance with the wish of the Chief
Executive.
Rumors TO the effect that General
Pershing or General March would re-
sign from the Army are not credited in
Washington, although IL is persistent
~ rumored that the politicians have
their eyes upon the commander in -chief
of the American Expeditlonary Forces
as candidate for 1920 and will not
permit him to remain long in the ofice
u chief OF ataff.
General March. when the change is
made at the War Department, will
probably be returned overseas and
placed In command OF the Army in
Germany
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

TContinued from First Page.l
dead. was decorated also by other
wreaths, these being placed by Pre-
mier Clemenceau, a French soldier, a
French sailor. an Alsatian girl. a girl
from Lorraine and Colonel Edmund
Gros This last tribute was in MEM
ory OF ~ members of the Lafayette
Escadrille who lost their lives during
the war.
Joffre Rides Alone
Marshal Joffre, the victor of the first
battle of the Marne, passed under the
Arc de Triomphe at 8 :45 o'clock. He
rode alone. Behind him came Marshal
Foch, the commander-in-chief of the
Allied forces during the final campaign
of the conflict A storm of applause
arose from the vast throng as the two
marshals passed the Presidents stand
and moved down the brilliant avenue.
Americans Swing By
General John J. Pershing. with a
number of American generals, came
next in line and was received with
equal enthusiasm. Forty American or
ganizations, soldiers and marines,
marching with wonderful precision,
were greeted by a sea OF waving hand
kerchlefs and flags and with deafen-
ing cheers. 1t Ia estimated one mill
lion people went sleepless in Paris last
night, quarters of them from
choice and the others because they
failed to obtain shelter. The railroad
stations disgorged upon the already
oyercrowded city thousands OF arrivals
bearing loaves of bread and victuals.
while the crowds on the boulevards
were as dense as on armistice night,
the spontaneous enthusiasm OF Novem-
her ii was missing. Groups were dane
ing. singing and striving hard, almost
painfully, to enjoy themselves but the
majority OF the people were merely
looking on from mere curiosity, Per-
hans the presence everywhere Of legless,
armless and blinded soldiers proved a
deterrent to the enthusiasm OF the
throngs
Pershing Heads Americans
General Pershing rode At the head
of the American troops, which were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

Thomas Numbers. aged "A years.
veteran of the Civil War, and prom
inent in State and local G. A. r. cir
cles, died suddenly Saturday even
ing at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. w. d. Fritz, 1446 Regina street.
He was taken i'll Saturday morning.
His death was a surprise and a
shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Numbers was about Friday
evening and attended the meeting
of Post 5S, G. A. r., at which he
made strong patriotic address. He
was preparing to come to the cot
tage of his daughter at Williams
Grove Saturday morning when taken
i'll. His death occurred at 6.45 p. m.
The survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Charles T. Jones and Mrs. Will
liam d. Fritz; one sister, Mrs. Kate
Taylor, of Maryland. and half
sister. Mrs. Jane Saltzman, this city;
also five grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Services will
be held at the home of the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fritz, 1446 Regina street.
Burial will be in East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Born in York County
Thomas Numbers was a native of
York county and came to Harris
burg shortly after the Civil War, and
has been a resident of Harrisburg
for more than a half century. For
a number of years he was proprie-
tor of cigar store in Market street,
on the site now occupied by the
Newark Shoe Company. He was
later employed in the office of the
Adjutant General at the Capitol. and
for twenty-one years was tollgate
keeper at Front and Walnut streets.
He retired during the year 1910,
shortly after the death of his wife,
and has been making his home with
his daughter
At the age of Is years he enlisted
in the 130th Regiment Pennsylva-
MIA Volunteers, and six weeks later
lost his left arm in the Battle of
Antietam. He was an early mem
ber of Post 5S, G.. A. r., and served
as commander. Later he was made
assistant to the adjutant which posi-
ton he held at the time of his death
Mr.. Numbers has been chief marshal
of a number of Memorial Day pa
rades, was active in patriotic exer-
cises in the local schools, and par
ticipated in the farewell, and well
come parades to the soldier boys
who were in the World War.
Senior Vice Commander
He was at one time senior vice
commander of the State G.. A. r.
and has been prominent in that
body for many years. He attended
the recent State encampment at
Lancaster. He was member of
Washington Camp, No. 16, Patriotic
Sons of American for fifty years.
Mr.. Numbers was known through
out the city and county and to thou
sands who travelled the Walnut
street bridge. During the baseball
days he made a host of friends
among the baseball fans and play
ers and was known 10 many farmers
and residents of Cumberland county.
He was a familiar figure at the
rooms of Post 5S in North Third
street. where he met daily his COM
rades. He was kind and charitable,
and active in looking after the sick
and needy veterans. Among the
school children he was popular and
was frequently greeted as "Pappy'
Numbers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Pershing Will Be Backed
by President For Chief
of Staff of u. 5. Army

Washington, d. c., July II. -
With General Gershing due back In the
United States In little more than
month, the question of whether he or
General Peyton c. March will he the
chief Of stan is becoming the chief topic
of discussion In Army circles
II can be suthoritatively stated that
President Wilson will support General
Pershing, and thus the controversy will
be brought to a close. Notwithstanding
the ardent efforts of Secretary Baker
In behalf Of General March. who wieids
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
SURPLUS SUPPLY
GF SUGAR IS TO
BE SOLD PEOPLE
Colonel Kemper Announces
21,OOO,OOO Pounds Are to
Be Disposed Of

Colonel ]. B. Kemper, Army re-
cruiting officer for the Harrisburg
district. announced to-day that the
Secretary of War. acting upon rec
ommendation made by the olreS.os
of sales, has authorized the On,'eu
states Sugar Equalization boaru'
department of the United
Food Administration, TO oisPose
the War Departments entire prese
surplus of granulated sugar. "''
81, 600, 900 pounds,
1rha war Department has supu-
Iated that none of this supply OF
suear shall be sold for export, put
that all must be made available tor
domestic consumption with a we"
to relieving promptly the acute su-
gar shortage that now exists In Ger
tain sections of the United STATES
The United States Sugar Equah-
zat;on BOARD was selected as the
medium for distribution OF TINS su-
gar because, having erected ourins
the war the machinery for the al
location of the nations sugar sup
,,tv II is the channel through whlch
The war Departments surplus stock
NAV be made available to the gen
eral public most expeditiousiy anu
the most equitable distribution may
be assured.
Public to Get Benefit
The export market AFFORDED
higher figure than the war depart,
n, emf will realize through this methoo
of marketing. Offers of 10 cents per
nound had been made for the entire
surplus by exporters. but the Secre-
tary of war. realizing that short
age of sugar existed in the United
states during the canning season,
time when the demand for sugar
is greatest, desired that the Ameri-
can public be given the benent OF
the surplus held by the War Depart
ment. ~,
The Sugar Equalization Board
through sales control, will afford the
general public protection against
exorbitant prices, and, through It's
machinery for ALLEGATION. will as
sure distribution to those communi-
ties in which the need for sugar is
most urgent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Women Hope to Defeat
Suffrage Amendment

ional Association opposed to Woman
Suffrage announced yesterday that
1t had set out to obtain the defeat
of the woman suffrage amendment
by at least thirteen states and issued
an open challenge to William Jen-
nings Bryan to prove statements
that he was quoted as making an
address at Montgomery, Ala, that
ratification of the Federal woman
suffrage amendment would be a
"sure guarantee of continued and
lasting peace" and that "the forces
of evil are lined up against the ball
lot for women"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Jltney Operators Seek
to Have Licenses Revoked

me first petition to the Puhiiai
service Commission to ask the Statej
Highway Commissioner to revoke az
.omoplle and driverg licenses oil
persons or firms operating motor ve-
hlcIes without certificates of con-
venience or in violation of ordars
Oh the Commission was filed today
oy counsel for fifteen jitney opera,
tors or McKeesport and West EIiza-i
PEN oetn VINO hold certificates. Thev
aiiege that eleven men are illegaIjvl
1peaalng Jitneys. Under the act ofi
cert;ed cer persons so offending may bel
sioner who may take away tbeir 10
cenSes. eiF Ii~t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Dauphin County Farmers
Will Hold Meeting Tonight

A meeting of Dauphin county
farmers will be held this evening
under the auspices of the Dauphin
County Farm Bureau in the offices
of the bureau in the Dauphin build
ing, to consider the advisability of
forming a branch of the Federal
Farm Loan Association in this
county.
Considerable sentiment has been
created among farmers of the
county for the formation of such
an organization. according to II. G..
niesley, Dauphin county farm agent.
Irving r. Whitehead. OF the Federal
Land Bank. Washington, ID. c.. will
be the principal speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Serbs Take Rolling Stock,
Animals and Furniture
as They Evacuate City

Rumanian Bureau at .Berne an
nounces that the Serbian forces
which have been occupying the city
OF Temesvar, 70 miles northeast OF
Belgrade are evacuating the place:
taking with them everything OF
value. including 40 locomotives. i.boO
railroad cars, machinery from fac-
tories. animals and household ar
ticles. The bureau states that the
population of the city Is making an
indignant protest against the action
OF the Serbiana.
The Rumanian government ac.
cordlng to the bureau, mas deehned
another offer from Nikolai Lenine.
the BoIshevik premier of Russia, for
the Arrangement of an alliance be-
tween Rumania and Rw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
THE UNKNOWN HERO

To her soldier:
"If you go back again I'll marry
somebody else"
"I don't mind. I'm not going to
worry about the misfortunes of a
chap I'll never know" - Sydney
Bulletin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
opcERvE RASTnE DAY

New York, July Ia. - French
Bastile Day was observed here to-day
with several meetings. the most import
ant in the Joan of Arc Park at Ninety
third street and Riverside Drive.
At another meeting in Mount motifs
Park the program was provided by the
New York War Camp Community Serv-
ira
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
TO DANCE TOMORROW N1cHr

HARRISBURG Council, No. sac
hnlght of Columbus, will hold
oance at Willa-Villa to-morrons
nlsht: A special dance program is
promised with the Delone Orchestra5
pinylng. Cars run direct to the ma
vllilon. A large space for parkinA
automobiles will be provided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
PerSOnd[-- Social
Old Time Community Sing
Tomorrow Night in Park

The War Camp Community SerV-
ice announces that an old-fashioned
community sing will be held to-
morrow evening beginning at
O'Clock in Reservoir Park, at the pa
vilion. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley
will lead the songs, both old and
new, featuring especially the jubilee
songs.
Everyone in the city who is inter-
ested in singing is invited to como
and participate in the music. The
instruments leading will he the cor
net, from bone and drum.
BEGINNERS GLASS RECITAL
An interesting musical recital was
given by the young glrIs OF the be-
gInners class or Miss Ruth Harris
pupils, Saturday evening, IN the
United Evangelical Churcn, Ruther-
rord Heights. Inc following took
part in the program: The Misses
ruth Barnard, Cathrine Sweigert,
Eva Myers, Edith Daub, Catherine
Reynolds, Ruth Lentz, Ada Fenster-
macher, Dorothy Smith, May Heck,
Luella and Sara Pentz and Dorothy
Urlch.
Luther d. Salladay. of Pittsburgh,
is a guest at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Melvin Thomas, or Market
street.
The Rev. DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge,
OF the inc Street Presbyterian
Church, with Mrs. Nudge. is spend
ing a few days at Bay Head, n. J.
Miss Helen Massey, of Troy, y. Y.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
b. Reeves, 2103 Jamestown road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson,
Miss Edith and Miss Alice Thompson,
of Stoneleigh. Paxtang, are home,
after an automo obile tri pto the Po-
conos.
Tomorrow evening the lawn of
st. Matthews Lutheran Church the
Narcissus Troop of Girl Scouts will
hold festival for the benefit of the
suit and camping fund.
(Other Social News on Page 6.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
NAMED PENSION TRUSTEE

Mrs. Franklin Spencer Edmunds,
of Philadelphia, was to-day named
as a member of the Philadelphia
board OF trustees of mothers PEN
sions to succeed Miss Laura Mullin
Mckenzie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
CANDIDATE FILES PErrrroN

Haidain B. Hughes. of Eas6i
washington. to-day filed a petition
10 De candidate for judge of the,
new orphans court of Washington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

Use McNeiIs Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
THOUSANDS WITNESS
REVIEW OF MILITIA

Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

(other Social News on Page e.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

Suits Sponged and pressed, Dry or Steam Cleaned. All kinds of La dles Garments. Gloves, shoes Spats, WOOL Shirts & sweaters All Work Guaranteed; Phone 222 BROWN 6 kUMER, Props.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
''Under The Stars and Stripes
 PROGRAMME

uncle San1 Albert Craig Columbia Margaret Cusack
 Speciaties FLAG DRILL
 Harold Thomas Ragan Harry Clifford Emmett meier James Tayior. Joe Bailey Edwin Elngsen Charles Hoffmeier. WOULDN'T YOU CHORUS Nellie Peterson Eunce Cary, Ruth Kincaid Evelyn Goemee Lillian Amundson Elenore Woodruff, Lucille Smith, Elngsen. ONE LITTLE FLAG Florence Barbour Myrtle Moore Ethyn Capp Lillian Carl Marie Clifford, Mildred Imhoff. IN FLANDERS FIELD Jesta Williams
 Written by Lieut.. John McCrae in Jan, 191s) TABLEAU-AMERICA JOINS THE ALLIES
 France-Rena Shaver Begum-Edith Porthen
 Italy-Ruh Miller Great Britain-Isabelle Fnzel ITABLEAU-AMERICA AT WAR Fred Peterson Carl CordeI Harry Williams Emmet Ryus, Smith, Robert Swanson Melvin Sovde Walter Allen, Ce cil Morrison. IN FLANDERS FIELD Roy Anderson
 Written by J. P Reid in November, 191S) PICCANINNIEs
 Gretchen Shock Inga Hansen June Bre Kathryn Gilmore Helen Apsch Gerald Oaksmth Gilmore Maurice Oak smith, Raymond Kenyon, Raleigh Anderson. CHARACTER SONG Genevieve Nelson Marie Granger Reginald Barber Donald Brndle. SAILORS HORNPIPE Edrie Sjursen Clara Carlson Ruth Ryus Ruth Nuckols POLICEMEN
 Chief-Ralph Close Robert Clay, Mezar Granger, Aven Anderson Milton Taylor John Gilmore. Jack Moore George Goenere F CHINESE TRIO Ethel Leadbetter, Maxine Aikens, Sophia Foss JAPANESE Jessie Cannon Wanda Ceilings Georgia Leadbetter, Helen Kirschbaum Ryus Mary Brinde Margaret Benolkin Virginia Nuckol Mildred Wells Wilson, Gladys Hen drickson, Artina Cox.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
UNDERTAKES WORK OF lLL-
 HATED GEORGE LooMIs'

Arrangements for supplying the can neries of southeastern Alaska with lu. bricating oils and areases, Red Grown gasolIne. engine dIstlnate ana rearl oil have been perfected by John Me Lean, district sales manager at Seat. tie for the Standard oil Company of California,
 The routes covered in former years by the tank steamship George Loom is" will be visited during the season of 1919 by the tanker "Petroleum H." which will use the substations of Ju. neau and ketchikan as her supply bas-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

For cabin or rooms to rent. apply Mrs. Hamilton, Mission Street. St Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
NEW ARRIVAL.
 HERE TO STAY

Mir. Joe McGinty has come to town and will be with the ketchikan Meat Company for the season and will sell choice pot roasts for 2se h., 5rls cut cuts of Beef for 25c ib.. Shoulder Steak for BOG h., No. Sugar Cured Hams for 4oc h.. Fresh Veal and Calf Liver; Chicken Tamales; Nice Fancy Bacon for 55c none better. Lamb and Mutton Stew for 25e ID. Also fresh Blanchard Eggs for soc dozen. Adv. kETCHlkAk MEAT co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

or a walk Or the theatre whtn you feel lieke eating something nice and rasty stop m tnls restaurant and ycull be sure to get what you want You'n find our service prompt and dtft and our food cooked to perfection TO eat nere once IS to oecTde on making .t 2 habit
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

es, These supply basos in turn wifi Dc taken care Of by eoastwise tankers frem California,
 Alaskans will be glad to learn that the popular Captain scctt and Special Agent E, ], McClanahan, wno were formerly in charge of the steamer George LoonfiE," will perform the same duties on the "Petroleum H."
 The tanker will leave Seattle the latter part of April scheduled to leave from Juneau on her first cannery trip May 1--Paclfic Fishermen,
 Recently 70, D." has stood for olive drab, When Johnny comes marching home with the latest overseas slang 70. D." will signify "old dear"