davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
HAS BEEN
LITTLE AFFECTED
BY THE BIG WAR
Few Cities Of Countries That Were
Engaged in War Have Suffered
So Little; No Menace From
Bombardments.

Athens. Dee. . correspondence 81
the asaociatsd Press Pew large
cities OF tho countries that were en-
GaFsd In the war have been less at
fectcd ~ u than tho ancient capital
u urccee. free entirely from the
menace Of air raids and hostile bonn
hnrdment. and participating actively
in the war FOR Comparatively only "a
short time. Athens u today In all es-
Hentiai features exactly a. u was In
pre-. war days.
There b. scarcely any outward sign
that the country ever was iu the great
world conflict During the entire
progress 81 the an The stores.
theaters. cafes. museums and places
~ amusement IN the Greek metTopo.
liH were doing business ~ usual and
the inhabitants felt only remotely the
effects ~ the war Prices % food and
clothing were much higher than IN
peace times hut tho people suffered
from no such scarcity u these aud
other necossarles % NE o. ~ this
populations 81 London. Paris and 9TH
~ continental cities.
The tourist. Who at oue time was
one ~ the most abundant sources o,
revenue however disappeared entire
iy during the war,
The passing years appear on ths
whole To- have made little change In
the Atheuian capital N tho visitor
who kneW Athens well In days Iona
ago could pay another pilgrimage "a
the historic city. he would see still
tho same quaint sights that have al
ways made Athens appear To- the for
ciFncr rustic and upsophiHtiCated, IN
the midst ~ an ~ yoamopolitanism
lie would see "a number uf milcf
goats roaming down one ~ mo main
streets picking up orange peel and
paper bags In the gutter. while theft
owner drew the sweet warm miil
from them 90 nii the bottles M pit
cheers Of tho busy Greek housewives
who emerged from their homes Ia
response u The tinkle ~ the goats
bells and tho hawking cry OF tn
msthnelln.clad herdnman lie would
see also the countless little Grcei
gamins, dirty and ragged, that ar
~ much "a part Of the life of the cap
ital and WIS shine shoes aud sell lot
terry tickets.
Another familiar sight would b.
the ola women. thin. tanned. an
bent with years. with black hnndker
chiefs tied under their chlna, AM
carrying ON their backs dilupidntc,
hampers Of wild herbs and saln'
lee YES. which they dispose of To IN.
hhHtcm.ouH Greek huuscholdcrs OF IN
nrighhorhood for about 90 lepta Il
contal "a quart. Greek funeral pro
C%casipns, in which the body Of the de
ceased b. carried In an open hoarHs
fully exposed and without coffin o
covering. are familiar sights.
other cities change with times, bu
Athens seems na immutnhlo today "a
h was In the centuries that have gon,
Three wars within IL decade have al
tered oul, slightly tho life. character
istica and institutions of the ancien
CitN Of ucllns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
By Ripley,

that treat him In the army We nave
In uniform some OF the hest men m
their line In thus country.
The government does not cease itS
Obligation 10 the wounded when they
are discharged from the hospital but
viii look after them during iho rest
Of their lives " necessary the best
evidence Of the treatment accorded
the men In shown by the men them
selves Did you evcr see a more
cheerful lott An OF them are smil'
ing. and zone are discouraged NO
matter how severely they have sui
fored.
And with this improvement In tbs
physical man comes the improvement
In the mental man. n produces th'
specimens you Hgs leaving Tor tibet
homes bright oytd, straight, hardy
with color In their cheeks and sprini
In their step and confidence In thci.
maHner.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
RUSSIA SHOULD BE LIBERATED
FROM BOLSHEVIK MISRULE, is
CLAIM OF SLAVIC COMMITTEE

the n~olshcvikl and to reunito the
whole of free Russia In the coming
spring.
Therefore the allied help h not
required FOR IA. purpose of taking an
offensive against the HuisheViki bat
to create conditions that will enable
The sane elements 10 organize them
selves. to create IL government mech
auism and an army. All the rest ~
we'll ~ the internal organization OF
the country must be left 90 the Rus
SLAMS themselves
quite a separate problem Is the
salvation ~ pctrograd. During tho
bulaheNlk regime the population had
diminished to 600, 0UO. The liberation
NJ this city ~ the earliest possible
date hy the allies iH called for hy An
I alterations ~ humanity now that tho
allies ave access 20 the dying capital
through the Baltic sea. ~ In time Of
var America considered u her duty
Co save Europe from the yoke 81 prus-
HiHniHm, nov az the moment Of the
approaching peace "a new task h. CON
fronting her-thc salvation uf the
Russian democracy and ~ the Rus
sian state from The tyranny ~ Lenine
and Trotsky, nay the salvation Of the
whole of Russian civilization from the
bulshcvik hurbarity II the help b.
h"t flN'N VhlthlN hhN N''lHlNNNt huH'
Hia, instead of a. free democrats coun-
Try viii be crushed In a state OF un-
heard Of dictatorship, hat viii make
IL stable aud "a lasting peace impuasi'
BILE. hat viii bee "a constant threat moi
only 10 its noighbors. but TO the Who'll,
~ Europe
The Bolshcvik army, say the Rus.
sian army delegates now has Increased
TO 500, 600 mon According 60 thi
statement the socialist members o
the delegation are of the opinion tina
soviet rule len Russia is the dcldlies
enemy 90 democracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

London. Ian ~ CCorrcspondcnce ~
the Associated Press. Five repre-
sontntives 90 Russian political orrhni-
Entlons who are now here have issued
re- statement boz which they assert that
they are ~ the opinion that thc saliva
ton uf Russia requires, nrst Of an.
that Russia shuuid be liberated from
the Hulnhr,liI They ash Tot tho uc-
tive hclp OF tho entente allies Tor Rus
slams who are in fighting lulshoyik
rule.
The delegation includes two mod
crate conservatives, u liberal uud
two moderate socialists. They we're
sent To the allied countries GO inform
the governments aud peoples Of Rus.
sit's critical position The members Ut
the delegation are Vladimir 4urkoi
Nicholas Shohokn, formerly RJiHHlan
ambassador 90 Vienna. SergiuH IRE
tiukun formerly president 81 the
Uussiau Epumrnical council AleNau-
dor Titum and Constantine kroNuuuH-
/ koff The two last named are mod
crate socialists This mission when i1
Parts was headed by Professor Paul
Millukon leader uf the Russian con
stitutiunnl democrats n formerly
foreign minister. hut his name b. NOT
Included umunr those who make pub
lc the appeal Tor help Tor Russia.
"The German domination in NuN.
STA and its artificial splitting into In.
dependent parts HnNH The Russian
representatives. lis contrary 10 th'
aspirations % the masses and ~ hl
the sane elements which demand th'
union uf the whole country in "a HinEli
state Whose ultimate fate must boz de
termined by the free decision % M
peoples iuhnbiting Russia.
"Fur this purpose active help IN re-
quirod from the allies for an thus'
PARTS Of Russia which are in cuunic
OF the nolshoyik ana who are striy
ing 10 rruulte and r~cEenerute Russia
I'm the south this help must hp glN
on first of aIl Co the voluntary hfm'
which IN nshtng against IN" Dol
sheviki in the northern Caucasus hc
sides. % create order, "a IL nsayssar
Ia occupy temporarily the most iW
portant towns ana railway Junction
In the south Of Russia 30 as 90 pre-
vent the advance of the nolshcyii
. from the north and the spreading I'll
anarchy. that has ALREADY ruined IN
north Of Russia.
"a barrier against the noisheyisI
I spreadinr from tho north will enabl
g the voluntary army TO consolidate an
g to grow. 10 VIII be- possible hy cor
s~criutlou 30 convert this v~nilntuf
x army into "a vast army ln the scout
n OF Russia and. together with siher.
and the northern territory ~ oras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
The Returning Man.

Camp Upton, Feb, 6-The men,
on the day OF then discharge rom
the arms. are improved 100 per cent
physically ovcr their condition ON tho
dav they Joined the service said
colonel Wiley D. Woodbury., com
mHndcr OF the post, base hospital
Camp Upton, captain HICKS OF the
same siaft nodded assent.
colonel Woodbury. IN In a position 10
speak nuthoritativciy. as thousands
OF men are discharged through camp
Upton. The examination each soldier
must pass before he IN gtNen his dis
charge IN Tar more severe h the
entrance examination.
The benefit to this and future gen.
orationH cannot he estimated added
the colonel. Military training has
made reni men out OF them, The
physical training, discipline, PLAIN
food aud regularity OF army life hai
transformed The sickly, the f%lat-chcst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Deutsch style. but he answered man
fully.
ri am the president of the soideten
Hath 81 caesal." said he. = arranged
that the foreign Journalists should
have this Interview. and ! accom-
panied them
HindenburT Riared Al him. II d a
trite slmile. ! know, hut ! could not
help thinking % some toothiesa old
lion gazing out through the bars o..
his cage. This slender corrected,
splcE-and-Hpan little o~fflcer-in d
magazine al. he would be fully de
scribed as n nifty dresser'-had
dared 10 compel Marshal Hindenhurr
10 obey the orderH 81 an organization
81 bank clerks n rebel soldiers and
workmen and revolving sailors.
H~indUnhurT turned his back Tbs
little Lieutenant bowed frum the Wnial
like 70 mechanical TOY aud clicked hii
heels In q frenzy % respect We
walked on out silently. After all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Latest Fashions for Americans

THERE never acema TO be the
slightest excuse Tor women wear.
Ink unhrcnmluE huudoir
noFliE1o garments. hecnuse the uues-
ton Of style in these garments o.
really only one u hccomingness aud
"a woman may study her figure and
complexion and decide b style
question Just exactly 40 she chooses.
The majority ~ women prefer a
norligrc 90 be- sufficiently like IL dress
10 make u suitable tor wrar az the
breakfast table The sketch shown
today gives a suggestion for such "a
garment THIS may bee varied to suit
the individual taste. and Of course the
question of fabric ana color IN always
entirely an Individual one This gown
would be lovely with the skirt made
~ peach colored GeorEctte. finely
pleatod. and with Grucian tunic Of
pale blue satin, the flowing. open
sleeves "a be intoriined or faced with
the G~eorgettr Dainty motifs OF I'm
broidvry in color matching the skirt
may trim the tunic be- a touch of
black may be used.
The two-piece negligee garment.
are very easy to make and they are
Just as comfortable as the one piece
garments because the skirt u attach
cd 20 "a sleeveless waist uf equipped
with Huspendcrs that cross over the
shoulders. holding 10 In place.
For cold weather wear. velvet OF
yelvcteCu iH often combined with satin
or one ~ tho filmy fabrics in D de-
yelopmeut % "a negligec. Lace also is
very much used.
The breakfast GOAT or Jacket Of tat
feta. 10 he worn v a lace or other
frllly petticoat. has been q fnVorite
throughout the winter, and for warm
weather wear these garments ore
again being shown mad uf dotted
null, lowered cotton wolfe and siml-
lar materials.
The usual style IN n straight. saoque.
like garment hat reaches To the hips
10 which IL attached a Hcnntily gath
cred skirt tho entire garment ending
half way between knees and ankles
Sometimes q little ruffie 10 self-fab.
' rio finishes II all around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
lnindcnburr siili an Idol,

hfNA hNNA ~ 80 AhNNH
rnlcksred GO myself h. went
away. did not helieve-not for q
minute-that this twenty .fuur-year.
old bank clerk could issue orders "a
Hindonhurg. aud ! knew enough 81
HindsnhurT 10 know that without or
dsrs he would see us an where the
Lusitauin u before he would consent
~ receive a. HIndenburK u Htili the
ldul ~ tho German people. a. much
fallen. and Ludendorn D. almost in
hiding and Won kluck D. Just pitiful.
hut old Man Hindenburgs place IN
Teufou affection has stood the III
aud tear ~ time ana war.
lie ia % good soldier. FOR one thing
his enemies coucede that and he
never iiiod the kaiser and tho kaiser
never uked him Just now that b. a
strong recommendation 10 popular
favor Most % an. though. linden
burg b. what the Germans themselves
call "echts urutsch true uerman
Ha wa o. fat. luHty i~oud-voiced. jolly
Old man who spent hir time in q beer
hail with hiH cruuirH whom he was re-.
tired Tor having demonstrated mat
the kuirer wns % 0iyVUr aH q general
tn the ufraiuu mnnueuVrpa Ue liked
Wurst and cheese. and stories told IN
broad tones. and humping music.
soldier On tNklllnN NllhF love INN
denhurr The verb BE- not too stronr
You lsaV. for CaEsel tomorrow
morning tlld Loeb that night "Hnt
Will see nindcnburg when you reach
headquarters
Taken to Headquarters.
SIN I dtd not believe when ! got a.
Iassel and was AIKEN to the Schiuss'
wliheimrhohe - the hotel in which
the Freat general staff IL CHARTERED
alongside the palace which the recent
kaiser favored. u IN which Napo'
leon Third was uuurtered after So
dan began to have u little hope
We met and talked with General vof
Drocncr. who u Ludendorffs success
suus
"Wnl u be possible 10 set Marsha
Hiudcnhufg p" We asked.
"Not probable said Won Groener
In any ease. ! am talkiug TO YOU n
his name and YOU ave his authorize
ton 60 use what I say a. though !
came from him but viii ask II h'
will see YOU
After q time von Grooner cam,
back to he ornate, hiEh-ceilinEed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
20 Buildings
Burned Down

Fairbanks. Ainfka. reb Twenty
buildings In thcI heart ~ Fairbanks
business district have been destroyed
by nre which started early today and
which has not yet been vytinruiHhcd.
Fire fighters today were handicap
per 10 the extreme cold. The Tire
started from n defective furnace in
the hnnamnnl nl D LrMnlrl nlnIn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Conference Action
Next Step in Bill
About War Service

Washington. Feb THE hin In
troduced al Secretary Lanes request
20 give persona who served in the
present wnr on the Mexican border
homestead privileges similar 10 those
Of spanish ans other val veterans
wns passed today hy the senate and
now goes to conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
ONCE MIGHTY HLNDENBURG FORCED
TO OBEY ORDERS OF LIEUTENANT

d~eep.carpeted room. hung with Hob
enNoilorn portraits. IN which he had
received ~. He tried 10 temper tho
wind % refusal a. the shufn journal.
lstlc lambs. The marshal he said.
was not we'll. and he wns very busy,
and, besides. he was not ~ Schluss-
wilheimshohe ~ all Tie had Eone
To- the country.
! was not disappointed. had never
expected 10 see tho marshal Thnt
night. na We sat az dinner IN a very
excellent hotel m Caasei. the slender
lieutenant who was the president 90
the local branch NJ the SOLDIERS
ct came in 90 see as He was u pre-
else. fussy. formal. low voiced little
lieutenant ~ the moment he was
worried hocause the Herr Doktorg
and the Herr Professors u easel had
refused to join re- Kuitur kath which
he had organized for the sole purpose
~ getting them IN.
officcr pctalnnt.
IAN their lives they have been xiv.
en- Titles ~ salaries by the imperial
government" aid he. "Hnd now they
have not sense enough 20 see hat the
titles and salaries have passed away
aionF with the kaiser They had hes'
Join us Ito was undeninhly petu-
liant.
I'VE didn't got 60 zoe H~lndcnburg -
I announced. triumphuntly.
$50" said the lieutenant After a
moment he got up aud backed away
from the table. cracking his heels con.
scientifically aH b. bowed 60 each Of
the incident Next day aH We were
getting ready 90 leave. there came a
telephone message.
Marshal uindeuburf will see tho
auslander Journalists az 4 o'clock
There was little % importance In
the Interview Ny chief recollection
BE- 81 the man hlmsslf-a huge frame.
Faunt now iuH'ead uf padded with lat
b. % used 90 hs-ulert gray eyes un-
der heavy hruwH. the great star ~ the
order pour H. Msrlfe shining ON his
wide breast He said that he was de-
iscted IL b. u sad hour fuy my
country" ~ had believed u 10 be-
his duty 90 retain his command dur
ing tho period Of rehabilitation. but
when rehabilitation was completed
h. would resign. he would not speak
~ tho German future 40 We left he
called us back.
Admirrr of Gcncnl lee.
- forrot a. say said he turning
his eyes from % TO another ot u.
that I have " very great admiration
Tor IN American general Lee
We do not know vet whether that
was intended ns a compliment or ~
"A shot rlcochct az other American
generals For Just then his eyes Tel
upon the little lieutenant Nho had BE-
/ companicd o..
who are you 20 he snarled. on the
moment he had heromo the ava
old prusslan general. who demanded
that this stranger account Tor his
presence In his private room. Ths
little lieutenant bowed and heel
| clicked, and ronuflectod In sChl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Madrid, "wednesday Feb. g..
Replying 10 u message sent 20 him D.,
the University of Salamanca last
month proposing participation hy tho
university az the conference on u
suririy OF nations" President Wilson
be- entertained. In explanation hr
says that he ami his colleagues az
the peace conference "nnd h difficult
a. Indicate conditions under which
which such participation could be
accomplished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

The world may owe every man IL
living, but the minot h the one Sho
digs down into the enrth's pocket and
gets h..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Tas I,esanas Must ~ rrompi.

Washington. Feb. NO extension
~ the time for Ming Income and prof
IN returns beyond March rs Nill he
made by tho treasury. Secretary Glass
said today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Every Woman IL a born coluette.
hut the clever ones manage TO con
zeal 10 az the proper tine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
BY HERBERT r

Cwrticn In Paris utter n two weeks Tour through GERMANY during
uIrh Mr. Curcy travelled twelve hundred miles. ~w nnny cities AMI
interviewed r'any leaders from nhndcnb"rg to iaar)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

After Refusing to Grant Interview to Group of
American Correspondents, Young Officer, Lead
err of Revolutionists Of Frankfort Group, Forces
Him to Consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
REASONSFOR ITALIANS
GOING HOME STATED
Royal Inspector Of Emigration in
This City Studies Migratory
Conditions Here.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.


ROME, Italy, December 3.-The lat
est number of the Bulletin of Emigra-
ton. published by the Italian govern
ment, contains a thorough study of
labor and migratory conditions in the
United States, made by the royal in
spector of emigration in Washington,
Signor PancraZi. He states that Amer
lean farmers do not pay their hands
sufficiently well and maintain land
values at a high figure. SO that
go on the land. Instead, help is badly
needed in the building and steel
trades and scarcity of all common
or unskilled laborers will continue.
The writer traces the formation of
two currents in >America-one to re-
strict immigration altogether, and the
other to Americana" the workers and
persuade them to remain. He declares
that tile Italian view that workers are
entitled to spend their earnings ac-
cording to their desires is contrary
to the American opinion that money
earned in America should be spent in
America. In summing up the reasons
for the return of Italians to Italy,
Signor Pancrazi. who should be well
informed, adduces seven. as follows:
1. Italian emigration to America is
temporary and was prolonged by the
war
2. The, emigrants have saved money
in America which, as always. they in
tend to spend at home in Italy.
3. The Italian government has pre-
vented their families in Italy from
joining them.
4. Propaganda of steamship agents
anxious to make up for losses during
the war time.
5. Uncertainty of work with possible
loss of jobs.
G. Local pressure to persuade them
to become American citizens.
Z. Hope that at home they will find
work under conditions as good as
elsewhere.
Reasons 1. 5 and should be studied
by those Americans who will make
the immigration laws of the future.
In conclusion, Signor Pancrazi hopes
that the American labor market will
remain open to Italian workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
MRS. GOULD'S U. S. MOVE "
DEFERS FRENCH ACTION

VERSAILLES, December 3-Formse
Premier Rene viviani appeared for
Frank J. Gould yesterday at heats
ing on a motion by Mrs. Gould. from
whom Mr.. Could recently obtained q
divorce. The motion claimed the
French courts had no jurisdiction To
grant separation and alimony. NJ
Viviani, while admitting she had no
domicile in France, maintained thak
In appealing against the judgment Of
the court she implicitly recognized
French jurisdiction. =
Mrs. Gould's counsel read a cables
gram stating she had begun a counter
suit in the American courts, and dec
cision by the tribunal here was post
poned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
New York Central Loss,
S6.596,7OO in 9 Months

NEW YORK, December o.
LOSSES sustained by the New
York Central Railroad from
thefts, fire, wrecks and care
lessness during the last nine
months amounted to $6.506, 70O.
according to reports announced
by the freight claims DEPART
ment of the railroad.
Wholesale thefts from cars,
stations and freight stations
cost the railroad *2,3O3.OOO. 1T
was stated. Other losses sus-
tanned from fire. defective
equipment and loss Indicated
bring the total up to $3.79O.OOO.
TO this is added damage to
freight caused by acts of en-
plOyes, delays, wrecks and dam
nge INDICATED. bringing the to-
tnl to $780, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Po1NcARE WILL NOT RETIRE.
To Remain - Public Life After
Relinauishing Presidency.

PARIS. December (Havas).-
President Raymond Poincare does not
intend to retire from public life upon
the conclusion of his presidential
ticie published today in the journal.
II do not believe | have come to the
900 Of retirement" he is quoted as
saSing gate has decreed that my
seyeneyear term should coincide with
the greatest disturbances OF history 7;
n,aca at the service of my country as
l p,aee as I keep my strength. and 1
confess conf that 1 do not feel at all ex-
hausted.".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
NAMED MILITARY ATTACHE.
Col. Young, Only Negro Officer OF
Rank to Go to Liberia.

Col. Charles Young, retired, the only
e CO.: officer of the Army to attain
NET nestI rank, has been selected as mill
t t attache to Liberia at the re-
quest of the African republic. some
years ago Col. Young organized the
,y,.;a;t.rv establishment of Liberia.
ME We was retired in 1917 for physi-
cal disability. but was recalled to
active duty during the war and de-
tailed to train recruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
$4,000 Verdict Against w. B. A.

Maurice. H. Rackey has been award
ed a verdict for $4,000 damages
against the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany by a jury in Circuit Division 2
before Justice Hitz. Rackey was a
passenger on a car of the Washing
ton railway and Electric Company
when a car of the Baltimore line COL
lided with it May II. 1918. He was
thrown to the floor of the car and
the controller box becoming loose.
fell upon his feet, fracturing his ankles
and injuring the arches OF MS 1eet' 1t
was testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, bred and
educated the first woman ever admit
ted to the bar in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Geneva. ILL.,, once boosted of having
a fourishing Methodist Church wild
a membership composed exclusively
of women. I