davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
TWO MURDERS.

A Saturday night spirit of dcvilry
mixed with moOnShinc whiSkey, of
kind that would make rabbit
spit in bulldogs face" furnished
the background for two murders on
Winding Gulf early last Sunday
morning-one at Tams and the 9TH
er at Hotcoal. Both victims were
negroes, shot TO death with pistols.
The one who lost his life at Hot
coal was Walter Johnson, but the
name of the Tams man is not
known TO the authorities.
Neither slayer was apprehended,
but deputies did effect the arrest
of Jim Pickrel. white, Lester, boot
logger, who sold the stuff that fired
the passions of the men TO such a
deadly pitch.
1t is said that even if the alleged
murderers were arrested it would
be difficult to secure convictions,
for both killings appear to have
occurred in a free for all fight. ..
In the Hotcoal instance Johnson
is said to have brandishcd his pis-
tol, declaring that he was gong to
hell and would take another man
with him. The other man did not
want to go and made him 90 alone.
Pickrel, the vendor of the liquor,
was tried before Magistrate Wheat
ley Tuesday morning, convicted of
bootlcSging. and Scnlcfccd TO pay
a fine of 100000 and costs and to
spend four months in Jail.
The man is said TO be Il notori-
Gus offender. frequently selling Ii
duor openly in the mining towns
OF the county without even The pre-
tense Of stealth Or ,c0nccalment.
Officers arc therefore congratulate
ing themselves on having gotten
"thc goods on him." 50 as to- give
him a four-monthS vacation from
his accustomed means of livelihood.
Raleigh register.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
KILLED ON RAILROAD,

On Monday, Sept. Sth, William
Harvey Vance. who had been work
ing in the Kate's Mountain lumber
camps, was walking up the west
bound railroad track about mile
west Of White Sulphur when he was
struck by passenger train No. If
and instantly killed. II is thought
The unfortunate man, being partial
Is deaf and dumb. did not hear the
train approaching. The train crew
did not know that they had struck
him, ii being some time after the
train had gone that the body was
found.
II. Lee Harper. Justice of the
Peace, impannelcd cOroncr's illry
which viewed the remains and re-
turned a verdict in accord with the
above.
Mr.. Vance was aged about 80
years. and his home was i'm the
Glacc ncighborhood, Of Monroe
county. whittier his remains were
taken after being prepared for
burial at the White Sulphur Supply
CO.'S undertaking establishment.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
MINERS Vote FOR NATURALIZATION,

Standardization of mines as a
general principle was approved by
the convention of the United Mine
Workers Of America at Cleveland.
Ohlo, on Sept. 10Th. The convcn-
ton voted with the same unanimi-
~ for the six hour day and five day
week in all coal mines-to be in
corporatcd in the demands present
ed to the mine operators at the
Joint wage conference at Buffalo
on Sept. 25th.
During the afternoon of Sept.
18th Seymour Stcadman, of Chica-
go. counsel for Eugene V. Debs, and
formerly attorney for the mine
workers in the Cherry Hill mine
disaster case, addressed the dele
gales OH behalf of DebS, Ross, Pas
Tor Stokes, and others convicted
under the espionage act. He in
vited the mine workers to send rep
resentativeS to the "American
Freedom convention" at Chicago,
on Sept. 26th, called to press for
their release and the repeal of the
espionage act.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
THREE BILLIONS DEFICIT,

A deficit of more than $1,000
10000 by June, 1920, is facing the
Treasury, even should Congress not
appropriate another penny" be-
fore that date, Chairman Good of
the Appropriations committee on
Sept. 10th informed The House,
warning it That "grcatcr economy
than ever exhibited before" must
be practiccd by Government de-
Dartments. The government is
committed to expenditures for the
year ending June 30th of S1O,S31,- =
20l .595. while the total revenues
arc estimated at $7,239 9.02X.2I0.
"Thc cost Of living may be re-
duccd somewhat by vigorous
enforcement Of laws said Mr..
Good, "bul no real benefit will be
felt until the cost of production is
reduced, and ii may be necessary
to reduce very materially our cir
culating medium. If The nation is
to receive relief from present un-
rest and from high prices Of the
ncccSsaricS Of life, people must
practice the SlrictcSt economy"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
CHANGES THE LEAGUE BRINGS.

During the journey of his train
,3r,uuh the bounteous wheat belt
f~or, The State of South Dakota on
,,r night of Sept. Sth, the President
took his faithful typewriter in his
hp. as it were, and produced a
card index of the league of nations
for the information of the people
If the country. TO whom he has
declared he only owes any respon-
>ibilily for his official acts.
He read the card index TO an
audience of 5000 in the armory in
Minneapolis on the afternoon of
Sept. 9th, and repeated it to a gath
erins of 10000 in the Auditorium
in St. Paul that night. He asked
both audiences if they knew just
what the covenant of the League
of Nations provided, and when
there came mighty chorus of
"No.'' in each hall he proceeded to
tell them that the League of Ma
Tons will make these changes in
hc conduct of world affairs by ev-
cry nation:
/. 1t will make certain the de-
>truction of autocratic powcfS of
International control.
>. Ii substitutes publicity, discus
sion and arbitration for war.
3. It provides for the boycotting
Of any and all offending powers
that provoke war against an asso-
ciatcd power.
l. 1t proposes plans to place the
world under an international over
sight.
). II abolishes private fights.
&. II compcls the disarmament of
al! the great fighting nations of the
present day.
I. Ii will insure the cmancipa-
lion of all the oppressed people of
thy wornl.
s. II will prevent the annexation
Of territory anywhere.
.. IL will care for The cnslavcd
and helpless women and children
Of the world. Il
10. 1t will make invalid every
secret treaty.
II. 1t provides that there shall be
no private understandings of any
kind between nations that any
other nation is bound TO respect.
-. Ii will provide protection for
dcfcnscless people.
Is. 1t will extend the high stand
ard of American labor everywhere
in the world.
IA. 1t will place under the con-
troll of the league of nations every
humane agency, like the Red Cross
The control of the opium and liquor
habits. the making of arms and
ammunitions and other protecting
influences for the benefit of man
kind.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
KILLED RY AllT0.

Willis II. Lilly, 7-ycar-oId son of
Stant II. Lilly, of OXlcy. Raleigh
county, was instantly killed on
Sunday. Aug. 31st, when he was
struck by a car driven by Alvin
BaSSclt. which was running at n
high rate of speed. Bassctt did
moi stop his car, but drove on to
his home where ne was arrested
taken TO jail. He claimed to be ig-
noTant of the law with respect 10
stopping after an accident and Civ
ing his license number and assist
ancc, if possible. Bassctt is about
II years Of age.
Is there no Way 10 stop his
SpccdinD Of cars on me Dubiic
hi0hWdUS ana streets of ioWns? We
haze especially in mind The cor
porolion Of LeWisburg ana me road
bcfWccH LcDiSbHrD ana White Sui
phnr Springs, more cSpccinliy The
chmHeHrS Of guests of ihe Springs.
Who use their employers cars
d al hours Of The night Whcn their
employer is not Wiih them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
WENT OVER CLIFF.

Clarence Flint, a young man liv-
ing in the PosSum Hollow neigh
borhood, came near being killed
on The 9Th inst. while on his way
home from the Chautauqua at Al
dcrSon. He had reached q point
on the road near the Possum Hol-
low gate, when one of the tugs
Of the harness on his horse came
loose and the hold-up strap on one
side broke and the horse tore loose
from the buggy, which ran back
ward over the cliff alongside the
road and plunged into the Griffith
Creek road, a sheer drop Of about
twenty-five feet. Flint was carried
over the cliff with the buggy, be-
ing unable to jump out in time.
and when several other young men
who had attended the Chautauqua
came riding along they found him
sitting a longsidc the road in a dazcd
and battered condition. He suf-
fercd no permanent injury.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19

FAMILY REUNION.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. w.
Henderson Leach, on Second Greek,
was the scene Of very pleasant
gathering during the week OF Sept.
I'd to 9th, which almost assumed
the form Of family reunion, all
of The six children, excepting two
daughters and one son, being pres
ent. While most Of the children of
this genial couple reside at points
adjacent to the family home, the
homecoming week was given add
ed interest by the presence of
Samuel Leach, Of Detroit, Mich,
who, with his wife and son, Samu-
cl Jr., made the trip overland the
Journey being quite an arduous
one, due to the recent heavy rains.
Sam. holds an executive position
with large and thriving foundry
and castings concern in Detroit,
and took great delight in viewing
the scenes Of his boyhood after an
absence from the old home of about
nineteen years.
Although most of the guests
found it necessary to return home
at the end Of the week, some more
fortunate remained for an extended
stay, all, however, taking their de-
parturc with regret after such an
enjoyable week and expressed the
hope that. the hospitablc parents
may be permitted to preside at
many another such enjoyable re-
unions.
Those who enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the parental home were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. Leach and son
and daughter, Meredith and Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Annie Miller and daugh-
ter. Ruth; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Lee
and Miss Mary Leach, all Of Wash
ington, ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
M. Reynolds and daughter, Mildred,
of Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Leach and son, S. b., Jr., of De-
troit. Mich.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT,

An automobile containing mem
bers of the party accompanying
President Wilson on a scenic trip
over the Columbia Highway. near
Portland, Oregon, shortly after the
noon hour last Monday, overturned.
killing two men and injuring three.
1t was the first accident OF 81 Scri-
Gus nature to occur during the
Presidents tour of the country.
The dead are Ben. +. Allen. mem
Der Of the Presidential party and
Washington correspondent for the
Cleveland Plain Dcdicr: James X.
Paterson, Portland, Ore, driver of
the auto. The injured are Stanley
Reynolds. Washington correspond
cnt for the Baltimore Sun: Robert
r. Small. Washington correspond
ent for the Philadelphia Public
Ledger: Arthur y. Sullivan, Port
land, Oregon, news writer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
POLICEMAN'S STRIKE.

The strike of Boston's police
lorcc is exciting much interest
throughout the country. On Sept.
i-th Governor Coolidge, Of Massa-
chuSctts, issued from the Statehousc
statement which declared that
lhc government and laws Of Massa-
chu>ctts cannot be 'arbitrated.
The men are deserters," said
Governor Coolidge. "This is not a
strike. These men were public Of
h";IIS. We cannot think of arbi-
'Fa.ing the government or the form
o' law. There can be no oppor-
"hity for any compromise in re-
Iy>t to either. My personal opin-
5oH 5H IS that they would not be taken
'1rh if they yielded to my view"
And President Wilson, now tour
,3H Inc country for the speedy raii-
n.''Ion Of the peace treaty, di-
SS,'>Hrd :, in his speech at Helena,
'ontana, on Sept. 18Th, TO say:
IN my judgment the obligation
VI 4 policeman is as sacred and di-
Ig'' IT. as The obligation of a soldier.
''I Is public servant, not a pri-
'''r employee, and the whole honor
L'" safety of the community is in
t'> handS. He has no right to pre-
,, any private advantage TO the
roo'Ic safety. / hope that the les
W." n VIII be burned in so that it will
mvHcr 1--WE again be forgotten, because
m' o, pride of America is that it can
.N'fciSe sclf-control. That is what
,. sen governing nation is; not
,n''S'N nation that elects people
H. H. 10 It's jobs for it, but a nation
m", ,,,, can keep its head, concert its
n"WopoScs, "o and find out how its pur-
'orrN can be executed"
Inc strike is over and now these
nnD'Temcn NV I' are trying TO get back
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT GIVES OUT NAMES.

President Wilson made public at
San Francisco Wednesday night
the names of Twenty-Five men who
will represent the general public
in >thc national conference which
is 10 begin in Washington on Oct.
9th, TO consider plans for new
relationship between employer and
employe. Twenty-Five representa-
tiveS TO sit in the conference will
be selected later by organized labor,
the leading agricultural associa-
tions, investment bankers and
manufacturers.
On the Presidents list of those
who will represent the public are
Bernard NJ. Baruch, of New York,
former chairman Of the war indus
try board; Robert S. BroOking, of
st. Louis, former chairman of the
price fixing committee of that Or
ganiZation; Jno ID. Rockefeller, Jr. !;
Judge E. II. Gary, of New York;
DR.. Chas. w. Elliott; Chas. E. Rus
sell, of New York, and John Spargo,
of Vermont. The last two named
are Socialist leaders.
The others on the list are: O. f..
Bradfutc, Xenia, o.; president Ohio
bureau; w. ID. Burgess, Nebraska;
f. r. Galloway, Lagrange. Ga, cX-
tcnSive cotton manufactures; >ThoS.
l.. Chadbourne, New York; Chas.
&. Doves, Chicago, II. b. Endicott,
Milton, Miss: Paul l.. Fciss, Cleve-
land; Edwin +. Gay, dean graduate
school Of business administration
Harvard University; Geo. r. James,
Memphis, Tenn; Thos. ID. Jones,
Chicago; A. a. Landon, Buffalo: +.
+. Meredith. Dcs Moines, Ia, editor
Successful Farming; Gavin McNab,
San Francisco; l.. ID. Sweet, Car
bondalc. Colo. and Louis Titus, Of
San Francisco.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. CARVER.

Mrs. Margaret Alice Grcavcr died
at her home at Goshen, Va, Friday.
Sept. 9th. 1919, aged 40 years. She
was born at Marlnton, PocahOntas
county, and was daughter of
Carolyn and Harper Mclaughlin.
The body was buried at Goshen on
Sunday, the funeral service being
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr..
White. She leaves a husband, w.
"A. Grcavcr, and nine childrcn-fivc
sons and four daughters Kcnton,
the Oldest son, served in the war in
France over one year, and with all
The children, was at the home for
the funeral. Mrs. Grcavcr was a
niece Of Major W. II. Cacklcy, of
Ronccvcrtc, who attended the fun
cral and burial. She was an aunt
Of VIM. J. Mclaughlin, Of Lewis
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ y. McLaugh-
lin attended the funeral and burial
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
MILLIONS FOR A,E.E. PROPERTY.

Sale to France for &40O, 900 900
OF all American Expenditionary
Forces property in that country
except that withheld for return To
the United States and for the use
OF troops remaining, is provided
Tor IN contract signed with the
French government, the War De-
partmcnt announces. Payment will
be. made in tcn-year gold bonds,
bearing interest at the rate of five
per cent from Aug. 1, 1920
The bonds are to be redeemed
IN gold at Washington on a dollar
oasis or, at the election Of the Unit
ed States, in francs. The contract
covers all "Iixcd instaIlmcnts,"
such as docks, wharvcs, railroads,
storage warehouses, barracks and
refrigerator plants as well as sur
plus clolhings, subsistence stores,
motor\equipmcnl and munitions.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19
NUMBER l3
PERSHING IN WASHINGTON,

General John J. Pershing arrived
i'll Washington last Friday to notify
the Government, formally and i'm
person, that his task as command
er-in-chief of the American Expedi-
tionary Force in Europe had been
successfully concluded. He was
welcomed by Vice-Prcsident Mar
shall, speaking for President Will
son; Secretary Baker; General
March, chief-of-staif, and delega-
ton of men distinguished in public
or private life at Washington.
Vice-President Marshall said,
welcoming General Pcrshing:
You are not only welcome to
the Capital City Of your own Re-
public but you are welcome back
to the land of your nativity. Your
commandcr-in-chicf bids ME in his
behalf and in behalf of the -Amcri-
can people TO greet you.
"Pcrhaps you can gain some
slight conception of the real ioy
with WHICH we hail your home
coming when | tell you that YOU
occupy the most unique position
ever guaranteed to a man in arms
in all the worlds history.
"Cnnumbered and unremember-
ed Gonqucrors have returned from
foreign lands bearing, chained to
their chariot wheels, the writhing
human evidences of conquest and
supremacy over alien people. To
you ii has been vouchsafed to lead
the greatest eNpeditionary force of
all time through pcrilS at sea,
perils Of land and perils of air, to
the ultimate accomplishment of
your country'S purpose and YOUR
hearts desire. You come rather
In meckncss and humility of spirit,
saying to the great American peo-
pie that as the NaZarene died to
make men holy so their sons have,
died to make man free"
General Pershing answered i'm a
voice that halted with emotion as
he spoke:
Il thank YOU for this welcome
which fills me With emotion. The
| constant confidence in me which
the President has shown has been
! strength and has given me cour-
! age TO do in better way all that
my country would have me do"
Hoarsc with cheering, Washing
ton rested Wednesday night salts
fled that it had paid full honor to
General John J. Pershing and the
lighting men of the First Division.
The naton's victory parade was ov-
er. For nearly three hours a roll
Ing flood of soldiery, of guns and
horses, of tanks and motor trucks
had poured up Pennsylvania av-
enue without check or halt to pass
the reviewing stand where stood
Vice-President Marshall represent
ing President WILSON, The First
/ Division marched with full equip
ment. From the ponderous 6-inch
howitzers of the artillery to the di-
mlnutive one-opunders and gro
tesque trench mortars the full
strength of the divisional artillery
was there.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19

po' MrS, y. Jane Burgess, wife of
nF II e. w. + burgess, former preacher
inc Baltimore Conference, now
i;n.co' well known in this and adj
- Ing counties, died at her home
- I,,,,I ,"I'ictt, Va, on Sept 9th, aged
Il, vt " years. Mrs. Burgess was
rt,l "hly daughter and Youngest
lr.III'l "i me late Anderson and Mary
r,',". McNcer and was born and
rm w. III Monroe county. Surviv-
f. "rr are her husband, one daugh-
,,,,. 'rS, Ashlan Harlan, Of Wash
I..., ~ d. g.. and one son, Nor
' burgess, Of Lexington, Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19

John Mack Ripley, in his 10th
year, an old Confederate Veteran
and stone-mason by trade, died
at his home in Anderson on Friday,
Sept. 9Th, leaving his wife, who
was Miss Sarah Hughes, and the
following children: Chas. +. Rip
ley, Mrs. VIM. Smalls and Mrs. Ella
Swords, of Anderson; Mrs. Edward
West, of Ronccvcrtc, and Mrs. Will
liam Blakcr, Of Huntington. He
also leaves two sistcrs-NIrs. Mary
Woolwinc, OF Palestine, and Mrs.
Pcggie Nelson, Of Stony Creek.
Another good Veteran has an
swcrcd the rol! call.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-19

Maitland Farley. who was cap
turcd after an exciting chase in the
woods on the head Of Winding Gulf
in Raleigh county few weeks ago,
will be tried by general court mar
iial within few days at Camp Lee.
Farley, ii will be rendered, was an
army deserted who stole his sweet
heart and took her Off TO the noun
lains and dclicd the officers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
Notice of Probate of Will
In the Probate Court of Idaho
,OnntV. State of Idaho

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of
John JOrgenson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
court, made on October %, 1919,.
notice is hereby given that Fri
day, the 18th day of November,
1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the court room of said
court, in the City of Grangeville,
Idaho, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the
Will of said John Jorgenson, de-
ceased, and for hearing the ap-
plication of Andrew Jorgenson
and John Peterson for the is
suance to John Peterson of Let
ers Testamentary, thereon when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the
same.
Dated October %, 1919.
Wilbur L. Campbell.
Probate Judge and Ex-officio
Clerk of the Probate Court of
Idaho County, Idaho 1913
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
The Vedda of CeyIon.

Students have long been interested
In the Australian aborigine, the Afrl-
can bushman, and the CeyloneSe
Vedda. The Veddas are recorded as
far back as 543 B. c., and their Gus
toms and beliefs are thought to have
changed but little since the stone age,
But the Neddus, on report of traveller
lately returned from the wilds of Cey-
Ion, are reaching the end of this
peculiar Interest. For now hardly
a Vedda faithful to the traditions Of
his ancestry survives: not one, per-
haps, that wears leaves for clothing
and depends for subsistence solely on
the products of the jungle" The bow
and arrow are still sometimes used.
but have been largely supplanted by
Old-faShiOned muzzle-lOading guns,
and the skillful archery for which the
VeddaS were notable has become a
lost art In this Ceylon jungle a few
typical Neddas are left. but these are
isolated specimens. In any circum-
stances it has been held that the
NeddaS are incapable of civilization.
But then that depends, of course. on
what is meant by civilization.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
SCRIPT CAME BACK
LibrettiSt Writes HumorousIy of
His First Play.
Producer Seemingly Had Forgotten
All About Work He Pronounced
Great" and It Was Finally
Returned to Composer.

II never shall forget" said Bide
Dudley, author, the first time tried
to write for the stage. 1t came about
like this: j. j. Rosenthal was stag
ing a musical show with the intention
of taking it West. Jake and l had
come into contact often, as liked his
brand of cigars. At this particular
time he needed lyric for his show.
We met on Broadway and he gave me
cigar.
"Bide,' he said, can you write me
SongT
mo l replied.
Good" Jake almost yelled You're
the very guy I'm looking for. All the
others say they can write me dozens
OF songs That's the trouble with
them. They're too cocksure. When
you get home tonight write me a lyric
on Love Do get it tomorrow
well, you know, Jake l replied,
originally l was telegraph operator
and then a grain buyer out In Kansas.
However, If you want to take a chance,
I'm game. I'll write the lyric
THAT night fixed up a couple of
verses and the next day l handed the
finished product to Jake and ran. He
phOned me later to say it was great
and that it would go into the show i'm
mediately. 1t did. The show went
broke on the second stop out.
Jake didn't put all the blame on
the song-that is, he said it might
nave been something else that eXplod-
ed the show. At any rate, he didn't
lose faith in me. Three months later
he handed me an old motheaten COM
edy script and suggested that make it
musical play. l demurred, but he
gave me a cigar, and 50 l went to
work. A widely-known composer call
ed in to do the score, and we labOred
together a month. Then we submitted
the new musical comedy to Jake.
It's great he said. Then he threw
the script in his desk and we went
forth eNpectantly. For whole year l
inspected the billboards closely, but
saw nothing that would indicate that
Jake had produced the piece. At the
end of six months more l received the
script in the mail. A man had bought
the desk at an auction and found the
play in the drawer. All he asked of
me was that l return him the price of
the postage. 1 thought that reason
able enough, so he got his stamps
back"