davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
attractions at the Theatres

the pen OF the Scotch dramatist, Mr.
Gillette appeared the whole Of last sra
son at the New York Empire Theatre
that engagement being little lees than
a series OF trlumphs Tor player, play
and dramaiist.
II IS happy role, indeed, with
which BsrrIe has supplied Mr.. Gillette
IN Dear Brutus." No player, perhaps
is more ftted TO grasp the subtle
charm and delicate whims OF Barrie
intentions than IS Mr Glllstte
An unusual and notable cast OF play
crs vii appear with Mr. Gillette.
The sale OF seats VIII open tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
aCHAINs OF EyIpENCE.- =

The attraction at the Savoy Theatre
for the first three days OF this week,
commencing today. is featored by Ed
mund Breese, Marie Shotwell. Anna
Lehr, Wallace nay and notable cast
IN one OF the most unusual mystery
dramas OF the year. Chains OF Evil
dcnce." The story deais. as is implied
with a chain OF curcumstantial evidence
being forged with a view Of convict
ing ono Of a double crime, lnterwoven
throughout the story Is romance
which eliminates happily and 10 the
entire satisfaction Of the audience, but
before this IA reached there arc mo-
mems OF tense suspense, absorbing
drsmatlc situations. and somo very
thrilling action-in fact so thrilling
that you will grip the edges Of your
chair In sheer excitement. The set
tings arc truly marvellous and the
gowns displayed by the different play
ers are fashioned from The latest
Partisan models
The added attraction consists Of
Viiagrsph's Big V Comedy. "Losfers
and Lovers"
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
FORMER CAPTAIN FOR
ALTERNATE DELEGATE

OMAHA. Web. March 09.-Hird strv-
ker, member of me law nrm or Crofoot
Fraser, Conolly and stryker Of ihis
cit,. and formerly a captain With the
S'Sth field Artillery overseas ami with
e. Army of Occupation. las annohp ;e1
HIS canditfcy for allern,ts district del
egate 10 The National Republican con-
Yention
Referring 10 Psrshlng as his per
sonal choice for president Mr., StrYker
said.
II shall cast my preferential vote At
the April primaries FOR General Persh-
ing
when the war started our nation
tackled the biggest Job 10 had ever
faced. Every citizen was IN on the
work. The man chosen from among all
the people Of the nation as the execu-
tive or the job was General persnins.
The Job is done and we are proud Of
it."
General Pershlng came back home
recognized by the whole world az the
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
AT THy GARRIcK.

4 rather unusual bin is announced Tor
the Garrick Theatre this week. One OF
The features Is Toto. a wonderful clown,
who has made people laugh OF o,e-
the world, and who was at the New
York Hippodrome FOR four months. lie
is aided by a large an4 capable coni-
many. The bin also incmdes liarlly
and Hasiman. sketch artists; Connolly
and Francis. a clever duo; Johl and
Monie Olms. Watch Wizacds'; the
Three Mites. Spanish eccentrics snd
yymnasts: Anderson and Cfeaves In 2
lively comedy sketch; Bob and Peggy
Valentine. in comedy and m.:slo; lonn
ONlalley, a famous. Irish tenor, and
The pathc comedies
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

man who successfully headed the big
sest enterprise the greatest nation IN
the world ever accomplished. He has
returned 20 Nebrasks, whence he start
ed, and he Acknowledges allegiance IN
this State Tfr Is not candidate, seek
ing the nomination.
''lis nominatlon must be secured by
those whe believe In him. rather than
through HIS own activities; and the
nation WIN look 10 Nebraska for his
strongest endorsement II Is Nebraskss
duty 90 the nation and to the party TO
present his name to the conventions"
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
P. &R. BACK TO OLD
OWNERS APRIL |

One by one the various expedients
In railroad operation adopted under
wartime conditions arc being laid aside
and the handling Of traflc is falling
back into lines which tend 10 make
for the convenience and welfare OF
The general public.
u VIII be a source OF satisfaction
10 the travelling public using Phila-
delphla & Reading trains 10 know that
the passenger station 80 foot OF King
street Is TO be reopeDed April 4, and
that tickets can again be procered and
Baggage checked there.
The reopening OF the freigiit ststion
at No. 100 Maryland evenuc has beooms
imperative. as the development OF less
than carload business handled by the
Baltimore & Ohio and Reading roads
has been so rapid that enjoying delays
have occurred az times during the past
few months by reason OF congestion IN
the freight house IN servics.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
..Iur ,iIssINa IINKs. p

II Is interesting and entertaining to
review and so back 10 see some of the
early pictures Of the most famous stars
Of today and view from a new stand
point their excellent work This has
been provided FOR by the Rialto man
sgement 20 day. when 10 Offers Norma
Talmadce in her picture "ihe Missing
Links" as the feature attraction.
The other feature on the program IS
The exhibits Of SubmQrlne U-30. This
film Is one Of the most marvellous
pieces OF nlm fact IN the world today.
It was shot" by a German cameraman
on board the u-35 and reprints the ad-
ventures OF this submarine on one or
It's most fruitful voyages.
This added attraction viii also he
continued for tomorrow and Wednes-
day with William 5. Harts picture
The Disciple" which comes tomorrow
with Dorothy Dalton in The leading
feminine role.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
anEAR nRuInss

Visits here Of William Gillette, that,
most distinguished of American play
crs. are always events OF The utmost
importance 10 playgoers. Welcome.
indeed, therefore. Is the announcement
OF his coming engagement in Sir James
Barrie's newest comedy. Dear Brutus
a tihe Playhouse. Friday and saturday
April . and 3. In his latest play, from
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
rANEwrLL ro RETInING Panty.

Members Of Marshallion NJ. r..
Church gave a surprise party 10 N"
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon n. Neese and
family last Monday evening. MIR
Neese has retired from the active min
istry OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. There were abou 100 persons
present The evening was spent in
music and recitailons Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE

Thoroughly Amerlcanlzed Tor pres
entation IN this country. Walter How
ards famous drama, seven Days
Leave. comes 10 The Playhouse this
evening Tor Tho beginning OF a foud
day engagement.
The story OF The play concerns prln-
cipally a ruliicking young major, back
in London on leave OF absence. with
huOyancy and heart enough 10 fan IN
love with certain young woman who
ardently welcomes his wooing. But
cupid has hardly opened HIS eyes TO
the affair. when enters again sinisterly
the clutch OF conflict whose roars can
still be heard and from romance the
play instantly stlfIens 10 the tense thrill
Of danger FOR both the boy and mis- A.
ancee.
Many OF the phases Of life In London
as 10 is az present snd as Il WIS dur
ing the duration Of the war srs brought
out IN the further developmen. of the
gripping story.
A cast Of favorites presents the
piece here tonight and the American Le-
sion is giving benefits FOR nlght and
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

There's human interest. practical
suggestions. glorious opporiunliles-a
chance for everybody IN the want ads.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
sTIE PAIIsER CASE

Drama. Pauline Frederioks best me-
dlum OF expression is offered her IN
great qusniity and quality IN her pic
ture "rhe Pallser Case" which begins
today a three day run az The Majestic
Theatre.
Based on the mystery story by Edgar
Salius 70 combines i'm rs plot, mystery,
murder, love and ambition. u is frank
ly a meloirama and on Of its scenes
possess the necessary punch that puts
them over
Everybody should enjoy fervent "Pol-
ly' Frederick IN this picture. II IS the
kind that Is essentially made for her
Interpretation and offers her splendid
opportunities for The display Of that
splendid emotional ability that has
made her famous.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

The state OF Ohio led the nation in
the purchase OF war savings stamps
in 1912
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
4wATER. wATEn. EyEnYwHERE.,

In true. modern American water is
not a wet" substance. Because there
may be "Water. Water Everywhere and
not a Drop to Drink Such expressive
words describe the situations as met
IN the country IN general and in VIII
Rogers picture In particular az 70 is
shown at The Queen today. tomorrow
and Wednesday under the title Water.
Water, Everywhere"
The title is apt and suggestive hut
not nearly 50 much so as the actual
picture which was built 10 entertain
and In cntcrtsining offers its audiences
pure. enjoyable laughs that have a
kick" TO them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

II you have q severe cough or ehcs'
cold accompanied with soreness.
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
home made cough remedy. Any drug
glst can supply you with AZ ounces
OF Piner. Pour this into . pint bottle
and Gil the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. II
desired. This recipe makes . rint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. II,
tastes good, and In spite OF its low
eost,. II can he depended upon 70 give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough In q wsy that means business
II loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tube
with such promptness, ease and Ger
tainty that IL IL really astonishing
Piner Ia q special and highly con,
centrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract, and 10 probably the
best known means OF overcominf
severe coughs, throat and chest cold,
There are many worthless imits
tions OF this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment. ask for "2h ounces o.
Pinex" with full directions and don =
accept ANYTHING else. Guaranteed 4,
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
~ Wavne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
The Stadium!

The University Washington stadium making initial bow to the public
today will we hope be ever monument to clean sports The varsity meets
the this athletic
field That victorious the natural hope of loyal Washing
But victory hardly expected doyay the Purple and Gold to
admit that Dartmouth is than likely to win.
sports
ansp Washington will should the fortunes
Of the demand it, and Washington always demonstrate 1t must
k a loser
shall with feeling
that here the great Northwest the people e their native but
and Win
anshp the biggest goal towards which strive and which the
can be dedicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Common Sense

Roger Bah-on said think about.
fsiness should sound truth tho
part OF consuming
Of
poyment drastic and Industries would mean
distinct M, b. of
chants In their reluctance rcduc, tupa"
II sound advice when the foreign trade Of
the United dollars. drop
In the bucket the domestic market II remains that American
ind United
viii
trade that existed world
The
And Is workirKmen
and wonderland toll produces the
Ing be said that 30 OF tho population belong workers
families
IL follows OF course since everybody mus, have house to I've IN
Kind OF clothing
the
these
10 at a
good"
business tho
products they have produced for the Of Industry That
No
ac prontabiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
On Being a Gentleman

What Gentleman OF fs rcadera
orahe rapectahe
Ths true nature rusmAn unAsr discussion for
70 .
And Conucus
10 broad
. = . m
the philosopher perhaps.
archery; h
Furthermore told By ceufuc gentleman has nr= and
dsiike~ justice
rust n favor
A
e rtchea-
swe
different
conucus held gentleman Be who
gentlemen" special
aw.
provided
as
be win stripes any
.
shameful
condition NE rather Of character The Chinese definition
gentlemen would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

In the beat Informed circles OF
Washington tho understanding In
now general that when congress re-
will be TO consider the Poindexter
nm. 4. ssoa. "A Bni TO Iioertsblinh
chattel Slavery In tho United
States" .
We shall not deny that some op
position may DO expected In this
great social reform. but the bill was
favorably reported upon ai tho last
session. II II, therefore. well on the
way 10 passage. and we believe that
upon examination all the opposition
will be found 10 come from either
the degraded rabble or from isnor-
anoe and prejudlce.
There is. for ins,anoe. . stiii CON
siderable prejudice growing out Of a
misconception OF the word slavery.
n misconeeption that can always be
removed In any right-mInded person
by brief consideration Of the
facts
Slavery was. In fact. not AZ all the
hateful and injurious Institution "
has been 20 ignoranuy described.
but n system OF great bensyoienoe
and benefit.
The condition Of the slaves before
our deplorablc civil war was most
happy and fortunate.
For instance. not a slave ever lived
in tho want. poverty and misery that
have often been observable In the
poorer regions Of our manufacture
ing cities. 40 slave ever picked his
breakfast from n garbage barrel.
The simple fact that Il was 10 the
owners interest 20 keep his slaves
healthy. strong and well nourished
was sufficient Lot ~ suffice. also.
TO hush the uniformed and fan
atlcai critics Of thiH admirable bill
Senator Poindext@r evidently aims
10 bring back 20 our broad land the
Happy and idyiiie conditions that en-.
listed In the South before the unfor.
tnnats civli war. All rightminded
persons will sec at once that he is
quite correct What we need. nay.
what We must have nrHt Of all IL IN
dustriAi peace. We must be perfect.
~ sure from day to day that the
iowiy creatures % whom Providence
has assigned places IN mill. workshop
and mine shall be always performing
their allotted tasks that with conf
dsnco we may proceed with the es
srnilai work OF rigging the stock
market and declaring our dividends.
II II quite true that Senator Poin-
destsr'a bill 4. limited In It's opera.
ton 10 the workers on railroads.
and on that ground has been much
criticized In our club. but we must
rrmcmbor that everything has a be
ginning Senator Poindextcr would
make u a crime for tho workers on
q railroad 20 strike
A iitiio reflection win show our
readers the erccilenoa Of this an a
beginning when II shall have been
firmly established that tho workers
on a raiiroad have no right 10 leave
their employment In concert we can
proceed 70 enforce the same rsiutary
rule I'm regard 10 other vorksra
Surely II 10 y . csime for railroaA
men 10 stxfks n must BE- no lees Q
crime for minsra fsrtory hands -
steel workers. 20 strike Every oDs
Win admit this and - can then 70
on to abolish all strfkes from this
country. II 10 reform long and TIN
psrAuv~fy needed. for thess strikes
ware annoying ua Last weck AZ the
club wc were told that we might not
have any coal this winter for the
open ftrepiaceA
Senator Poinderter has also been
criticized In our circles because tho
penalties for striking IN his bin are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
In the Editors Mail

tcristic. II there were more young
men In this country like him Il
would be a safe guess that any girl
would feel free to accept invitations
which would bring her in his com.
paly. The majority OF the young
men like "vamps." They don't want
Sunday school girl. They like
painted and rouged baby dolls. not
the oidfashioned girl with high
ideals and common sense.
Many girls in our community have
been wall flowers" because they do
not care TO flirt.
II I were a young man I would
select a girl scout for a wife. They
are true, noble and dependable
American citizens. There are thou
sands Of such girls who win make
happy American homes.
A MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
MARRY THE GIRL
SCOUT KIND

Editor The STAR A young Amer
lean soldier returned from France
at the close of the war with a we'll
bred French girls picture. IIe had
an American girl as a wife In view,
but as he liked both very well he
weighed his views before deciding In
favor OF the American girl
Last week they were married
and ] am happy to congratulate
him.
His brother told us the story and
when we asked him how he felt
about IT he said no one but an
American girl could ever be his
wife, but that he was so reserved
and timid girls did not care for him
That. to me. Is a splendid charac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Buggy vs.. Auto

odfashoned buggy
vi advantages
a old taking
q
when
They piodding along
that loving 10 each
to a a
oIdmers
hold Dobb,n
the o. .
name In thoseti
sancuned by
The encr arpane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
GEORGE r. HOOD, 1888 Broad
way ~; Sure. they wiilr'
FIRED II. BANTER. 1894 rirr,
ave. NJ II don't think 20. It's Jus,
question Of how big a soorc Dart
mouth win pile up
w. l. EATON. ga Bruad~ay. =
have bet a man . hat Washington
will win Maybe I should 30 out
and buy tho hat now, But frankly.
Dartmouth won't gwt Off 40 easy m
they think i'm probably be q tie
score
FRANK n. coyrNGToS. iis
Sprsng ST. Yes. II the tram nghts
hard enough
r. 81. KINNrcAR. i:o Thomas 81
BASED on prejndios and . llitis hit
OF hope. my opinion - thai wash.
tnxton vfri win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?


l. How many auto dealers IN bun-
ness her~v
= DO you know how many vessel.
Of all kinds arrived at this port las,
month";
.. what In the number Of golf
courses In sscafue-
Anwwers Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

The figures AZ the left show ths
number Of baby deaths per thousand
hirths
The moral Of the above picture
IL this II you want 10 save babies.
pay fathers enough 10 families can
live In decency. Every dollar taken
off a workingman'. wages IL a blow
ai little babies liycAi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

4. Tho average number of tele.
phone calls here il soo. 900.
4 Fort LAwton. United stairs mn
itary post. contains more than coo
acres II II almost completely sur.
rounded by the city of Seattle.
,. Tho Seattle police department
numbers more than $50 officers and
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

famous legislation This IN a differ
ent country from the United States
that In 1885 heaved the gorge at
slave hunting.
II must be a different country or
sena tor Polndexfer would never have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

Iceland will have = worlds fair
next June for the odiflcation Of the
Eskimos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
l. lope God and little
children.-Frocbel.

( cHttQrCT.-F rOCOet.
y / / I / F : E E f!
As 1T OUGHT TO BE
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE
fpsssar a. n ought to ~
q - - u vas taught 10 ne
vnsa the espsaia er.ss MS can
A. uakss oe~isanc~ to the bah
~ eurht 70 use . lucid English
Whicn anybody might distinguish
aess - % ssf-
me nxur>s o. hts speech ss,ray
Direct intent. as believe.
VEL calculated 90 deceive.
sT~a s~~en,y-ffve. thirteen. ef~v~n
TVn of for cash. plus my sevsap
Wnl~n surely, as 40 all are ssnsibi~
- u>tnins .sss than rsprshnasAbis
vASs sns runrev has tire hAfA
us-o ains~s sure to have fall
y IAN prevoksa TO some satsns
~ rival lads. On mischief bent
Trviy zach conduct. coarse ana ruds
unetsss : assp ssiiefssds.
Inos eeyifs o. physical Asfn0
Ak1s<s shsr satarai g~nuiiv.
- mr. \ were Z say.
- sAess shs rvnnss % hts ssy
Az al ne rvais. tn suee~>siea
AoesAud bic mstrteai progre<<son-
/. the conflict Of their banners
xh>v icss tnsss msd@sty OF rnAnnsra
voe<hon. = ssnossvs n Rightly.
1ixSs = fnpssved asa played psfftsfy
Fm vopy surs sane rule 10 needed
X6a9 sunssrs sAssiA cot ~ fmp>ds4
= ~ - ~ ny esnssssssa
- qaDn0 ssss - esnss dhssone@
49, aArs Ass su.vN ss,sne .resssss
go ess~eass saA sssSsss'
- - .Afssr ysu. Aipeenssr
nnnnns e nAss Aitrusnt
1e1Ays 80 nsss cAsss ~ ne o. Z
~
We'll. SHOD sEATTTLTFS
GnadaII. Alma T.. isit East 18TH 81
UNoenherr. Jos. iot. First ave 3.
01fper. Neiius. OF r. John st
laA8her. F1txherbert- 5o5t w. 18Th.
THE STADIUM
70 0hee. oh Stadium.
sing this sorry bay:
You've put me on the bum
For Just six bucks today.
Due i'm b. worth II 20 So both
Present suxzaIlo. Of the u. Of W.
~ Mayor Caldwell suffer at one
ond ne same time They're TO make
moeches- limited TO five minutes
Chi II only they had ADDED George
CUeterili 70 the iist.
waiter rBec'1 Mclean h SIN I'M
oomed snla. and thers are only -
u>ere days to do your Leap Year
CAMPAIGN PoME
Nc. m,psr
Happy
- happy.
FAMOUS TEAMS
Damon and Pythiaa
Peanuts and Popcorn
Coen Beat and Cabbage
Gevsrnment statistics asssrt that
pricss are coming down. Wen, II
prices have come down IN Seattle.
then the queen Of England has
grown . Bill whitney mustache-
gHE NEEDS A FATHER
Qrom the Lesdviile Herald
Democracy
Wauted--at once, good husband.
about 50. ! am rs, beautiful. have
11oe, 600. board nj this private
home.--Daisy Leatherbury. Pueblo.
Colo.
NOV. 2 was a great day for civi.
IizAdon." ASSERTS Judge Gary. steel
king.
What II civilizationf
Before the white man came 10
what h now the West Indies
writes Washington Irving. ~the ma.
dives did not steal. nor lie. nor envy
each other; they shared their pros
perity with each other, and helped
each other carry the load OF adver.
sify. They knew not the crimes Of
civilization"
NOT A WORD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Making EN- Happy

The Turkeygobblng
be more
as
natives develop their They
them
ed of %
Thousands pcdsans
nrotor tocrc
Iran asks
the nations
A a a
sage uasri ph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

been able to introduce his remark
able senate bill 42os without being
piiloried
But we are 10 have no more
strikea- That is the great thing.
Let JOY be unconfiued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Price of Poverty

Heres an item that needs few
words.
II II the rcrur % Investigations
by the u. 8. chiidren'a bureau into
the relation Of infant mortality 20
poverty In Massachusetts,.
II shows that poverty n the
haby's worst enemy"
II also shows that -aa tho fathers
earnings decrease. the infant death
ratio Increases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Homs-mode, Bat Has No
Equal for Coashs

mshes . family ssprH - ys~S9
~ psep~rea. sd ovs sksvs -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

Every day come European nations signing CONF
the gonbIe oper there; the nations too compact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

the Nations very
Hiram johnson Alive ptfh tohatr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

walter c-Sec'1 Mclean b SIN I'M
6ooDed GALS. and thers are only -
nnere days to do your Leap Year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

~ 0DW sAfisT yeu. AiphcussF
~ 0DUenon - the erevn ana shSsuD
wnnna - MAS Aitruisnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
TIE STADIUM

You've put me on the bum
For Just six bucks today.
Dut if'n b. worth II 20 Sc both
Present suxzaIlo. OF the U. Of W.
~ Mayor Caldwell suffer at one
ond Ire same time They're to make
uuoechss--iimited to five minutes
Chi II only they had ADDED George
CUe1ori1l to the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

bride mask 10 bail and died Of blood poison Tn
righf pho said. "Be fhvseu"