davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
DEVON

The local State Guard company has. been awarded one more point in their score of "Wednesday evening, making their total score 58S, which at the pres ent writing Is the highest yet made in the Regimental shoot. There are three other teams to be heard from. This extra point was on Mechanic Burns target, one shot being so close that the card was taken to headquar ters for inspection with the above re- suits.
 Company B (this outfit) has been invited to participate in the battalion review, which will take place in the armory in New Haven, January 23, it being in honor of Major General Bur pee, who is retiring from the guard.
 An important meeting of the Devon Improvement association will be held at the clubs headquarters this even ing, at which time it is expected some definite action will be taken upon the matter relative to securing new quar- ters for the home of the organization. The question has been widely dis cussed among the members for some time past, and a great many are In favor of seeking a new meeting place as soon as possible, inasmuch as the building now occupied by the associa- ton was recently purchased by Stratford man, and his plans as to the future use of the structure are not known.
 The funeral of the Rev. George w. Peterson, aged 75 years, whose death occurred at the Bridgeport hospital. Friday night, will be held from his residence, 451 Naugatuck avenue, on Monday afternoon a 1:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted fby the Rev. William J. Guggenheim, pastor of the Devon Union church. Deceased, who was widely known here and in Bridge port, was pastor emeritus of the De- von Union church, having officiated as pastor for several years. He was or dained a clergyman in the edifice which is now St. Mary's chapel. A pe- culiar coincidence in the death of the Rev. Mir. Peterson is that he with the late Charles w. Evarts, who lost his life in the Chamber of Commerce building fire, and the late George R. Soccer, whose death occurred several months ago, were members of the building committee tn f made possible the erection of the Devon Union church. Deceased is survived by his Devon, and Mrs. G. D. Bradshaw, Of Bridgeport. Burial will take place in Park cemetery, Bridgeport.
 Nicholas Schrillo of 6 Cottage street, an employe of~the Lake Torpedo Boat company, Bridgeport, was arraigned before Judge J. D. Brown, Jr., in the Milford town court Saturday morning on a charge of non-support, preferred by his wife. After hearing the evi dence Judge Brown continued the case until Jan. 31 with the suggestion that the couple try and become recon ciled before that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
INNOCENT.

Executive Officer Gas ship is coming to anchor)-'tLeggo that starboard anchor"
 Recruit Gust aboard ship recently -"I ain't got ahold of it sir."-Sol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

Considering the way the public is buying speculative mining stocks anyone who has a heap of tin cans in his back yard can feel hopeful of being able to float stock company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

Some ructious and irresponsible knockers will persist in asking why, if it only takes two weeks for the enumerators to take the census, it should take from five to ten years to figure up the results and have them rl1hlishad2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Noted Speaker to
BE Heard at State
VIC. Il. u. Meet

One Of the outstanding features
and one oflthe biggest drawing cards
OF the w. 6. T. U. convention to be
heldsat Minot September 80 to Octo-
Der a. will be the talk which Mrs.
Mary Harris Armour of Georgia. a
woman of international fame. will.
give. Her talk will be given at a
mass meeting in the large high school
auditorium.
Local delegates to the state con-
vention who were elected at the meet
ing Of the Grand Forks w. c. T. Y.
on Friday afternoon. are; Mrs. c.
Gunlogson, Mrs. George Black, Mrs.
j.. r. Mclean, Mrs. r.. A.. Sprague,
Mrs. M. Markell, Mrs. Jacob We!ch,
| Mrs. John Bathgate and Mrs. Walter
Lingle.
An important meeting of the exec
utive committee of the state organiza-
ton is to be held in Minot on Thurs
day afternoon, September 80. The
convention will open formally on Fri
day morning, October 1, at 9 o'clock
with the state president, Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson presiding. The
opening conservation service Will be
in charge of Mrs. Fred NJ. or
jamestown. vice president, and the
l,memorial service will be conducted by
Mrs. Necia Buck of jamestown
! he sent to Mrs. Buck before Che con-
vention.
The annual election of officers is to
/ be held on Saturday morning, and
.Ldelegates to the national VIC. 7. Y,
,Econvention, which is to be held at
iAtlantic City November IL to, H., Will
be chosen at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Among the Minot young women.
who graduated from the University
OF North Dakota last year and who
have taken positions to teacht5is Miss
Webster, who has accepted g
position In the Bnglish department
September 20. Miss Grace Dunneii.
also a graduate of U.@%N. D., Will
teach this year and begins her duties.
this morning in the English depart
iffentrofstf,e New Rockford high,
school. d, y
The first meeting Of the Christian
byterian church was held in the,
church club rooms on Sunday evening
at GAS o'clock. Routine business was
attended to and plans were discussed
for the coming years work,
Mrs. E. y. Lander, 922 Belmont
avenue has returned from Chicago.
mother, Mrs. Krause, for the last two
weeks. Mrs. Lander accompanied her
mother to Chicago after the latter
had visited in Grand Forks foc some
time. g l
DR.. and Mrs. H. W.. F. Law, 1872
Reeves avenue, returned on Sunday
from Hannah, N. D., where they Wis
tied over the weekend with Mrs.
panied by their family and made the
trip by motor. 1870
A regular meeting of the Maple
Leaf Rebekah lodge will be held on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, and all
members of the society are urged to
be present. There will be an initia-
tor and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Maher
marion, Williams) returned to Grand
honeymoon trip in southern Mime
sofa. They are guests al the home
of Mrs. Makers mother. Mrs. M. l..
Williams, 141O Lewis boulevard. and
will leave on Tuesday for their home
in Langdon, N: D:
Mrs. C. E. Ladd, 156 Reeves avenue,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Stockdale, has returned from
the guest of her parents for several
weeks. Mrs. F.. F. Henderson,, who
has been Mrs. Ladd's guest, has also
returned.
Miss Muriel Collins is expected to
return this evening from Sank Center.
Mimi. where she ehas been the guest
of relatives for several weeks. Her
sister. Miss Adelaide Collins, was also
the guest of friends at Sank Center
and Glenwood, Mimi, and returned to
the city several days ago.
t' W r X y ut
Mrs. Jean Taylor and daughter,
Miss Jean Taylor. of the Dinnie apart
ments went to Maple Lake on Sunday
morning, where they have taken the
j. c. Sheppard cottage. ."Rockaway."
for a week. Mr.. Sheppard and family
returned to Grand Forks on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Miss Margaret Thacker, 413 South
Fifth street, was hostess at a dancing
party in her home in; compliment OF
Master Ulmont Sherlock, who is leav-
ing this week for st. Johns college,
Collegeville, MINI. There were ten
couples. Miss Thacker used late fall
blossoms in decorating the rooms and
porch of her home and at the close
Of the evening she served a light
lunch, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
George F. Thacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann. Of Devils
Lake and little daughter and Mrs. E.
Y. Sarles and daughter Miss Eleanor,
and son, Duane Sarles of Hillsboro,
motored to Grand Forks on Sunday
for a brief visit with friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann were week end guests at
the sarles home in Hillsooro'
! The board Of directors of the Y. w.
C, A. will hold a meet in the associ-
alton rooms this evening at 1880
O'Clock. Matters relative to the APP
| pointment Of a new Office secretary
will feature the session and routine
matters will also be attended to-.
Mrs. w. s. Begg and son, Boyd. 1s6
! reeves dtcIuS, dSSOlAPoiAS ~ NNSS
1Florence Reid and Miss Janet Nc
Kay, left Sunday morning by motor
for Winnipeg. where they will visit
with friends. Miss Mckay. expects to
be a guest at the marriage of a cousin.
The party will return to Grand Forks
on Thursday.
Miss Eleanor Healy, daughter Of
IDr. andgsMrs. H. II. Healy, Lewis
@Vo%+ S,,nNav oyonfn0 an
sroute for Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where
she has been appointed girls work
secretary in the Young Women's
EChristian association. Miss Healy
held a similar position in the local 7
1w.AC. A. for n year, following 9
tlcourse Of training which she took a
1.-The Y. w. c. A. national training
,1school In New York city.
Miss Healy's work at the local in
II Stitution was highly commendable
AAadheFswork in organizing girls reserve
sEcorp,s deserving special mention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Mrs. Parwati Bal Athavalc.
Mrs. Parwati Bal Athavale, said to
be the first real Hindu woman to come
to the United States, has come with
out introduction, money or knowledge
of the language, to speak for the w0m%3.
en- of, India n for the new Indian
Woman's university. She is a memberl
of a high caste Hindu family, tshas
broken through ancient Brahman ira
dition. She represents a stirring toll
ward educational freedom among theI
women of India, of it is said ninety
nine per cent cannot read or write.
Mrs. Athavale has been Connected
with the cause Of women in India for
more than fifteen years. She was one3
Of the early students in the Hindul
Widows Home, established in 1854
at Poona City, a s a result of which the
first Indian women's university has
come about. After completing herr
training, she went about India urging
the needsof schooling upon the women
of the land.
The education OF women in India
began as a movement for the educa-
ton of widows. Indian girls are be-
trothed or married at a very early age
and the ,betrothal is binding. There
fore there are in 1 India little girl
widows, children who have never been
married at all.
Mira Athavale came to the first Hin
du Widows Home because she was a
widow and because her sister. also a
widow, had married it's founder, Mr..
Mr.. Karve, a distinguished Brahman
scholar had either to marry a little
gtEfssoraFemain SINGLE. He refused to
be orthodox and boldly chose a widow.
He resolved to urge widow marriage.
and ofeanized an association to that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Federation OF
Women Clubs
Board to Meet

Policies Of the new administration
Of he General Federation Of wom-
~. cl,,hs nIans for departmental &c
...s. ,aa..maL;,a and .an. min.
Invites. budgetmakAng n
the work. and completion of the APP
pointment of department and COM
mittee heads are the chief business to
oome before the national board at a
meetinp in Washington, d. c., which
onens Tuesday, September IA.
Mrs. r a.. Winter of Minneapolis,
national president of the Federation
of Women's clubs left for Washing
held in the, Hotel Lafayette opening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Courtney and

Mr.. and Mrs. b. ]. Courtney and
daughter Bernardine, 416 Cheyenne,
avenue, returned Friday evening from
Minneapolis. where they have been
visiting with, friends and attending
the state fair.
A regular meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters will be, held inv the knights
of Pythias hall this evening at 1880
O'Clock, and all members of the So,
ciety are asked to attend and to be
prompt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Merrill Finch has returned to Mi
not after visiting yer the weekend
with friends in Grand Forks. Mr..
Finch formerly made his home in
this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Miss Mary Parsons is expected to
arrive in Grand Forks this evening
from St. Paul. to be the house guest
of Miss Ruth McNicol $40 Belmont
avenue for a week. Miss Parsons
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parsons we're formerly of this city.
and moved to st. Paul last spring.
This year. Miss Parsons expects to
enter the University of Minnesota. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c, "A. King of the
Dinnie apartments are entertaining
Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. H c. Finch
of Winnipeg. as their guest this week.
Mrs. Finch has enjoyed an extended
visit with friends at Seattle, Tacoma.
and other points in the west and is
stopping in Grand Forks enrOute to
her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Miss Prudence Stewart returned on
Sunday from WiIiston. N. D., where
she has spent the past summer with
her aunt. Mrs. Ed Prentiss Of that
city. Miss Stewart has returned to
resume her studies at ST. James Aca-
denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morefield, 1913
Belmont avenue, entertained as their
weekend guests, Miss Pauline Jedlika
of st. Paul, and Messers George Dom
ely and Thomas T. Regan of Graf-
ton. H.. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Miss Susie Kendrick left Sunday
morning for Grafton. where she will
be the guest Of Mrs. F. A. WEIGH for
several days. Later Miss Kendrick
will 20 to Great Falls, Mont, for a
visit with DR.. Inc Mrs. Donald K.
Woods (Alta Smith.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
DOUBLE HEADL|NER IS
PLANNED FOR SMOKER
ON SATURDAY, JULY 8
Chairman of Boxing Committee
Has List of Eight Boys
Ready to Sign for "a Rounds
of Boxing in Happy Canyon.

Independence Day in Pendleton will
be observed by Pendleton Post, Am
erican Legion. with a boxing card that
is expected TO surpass the first smoker
staged by the former service men ON
April TO- The boxing committee met
last evening at dinner at the Quelle
and endorsed the move for a big card
of B4 rounds at Happy Canyon on Sat
urday night. July 4.
Jack Dolph, who lined up the ten
boxers in the previous affray. has a
tentative carf for the Independence
Day celebraty yn that looks mighty
good to tho committee. Instead of five
bouts, there will be four, with n dou
BILE headliner. Two 10-round bouts with
four of the best boys'on the coast
matched, is Dolphs plan for the main
events. An eight round semi-windup
and "A six round preliminary are the
other numbers.
Every Man Topnotcher.
Every man whom Dolph named last
evening as a possibility for his card
has a reputation for giving good,
game fight all the time. Four of the
eight men chosen were on the lcgion'sl
first card here but none OF them will
be paired off. Four fighters who
have not performed here before. are
to be matched. The personnel of the
card will be announced as soon as con-
tracts can be signed with the men and
their managers.
A campaign TO bring to Pendleton
every lover of clean boxing in the
county will be launched by the com
:nittee at once. The boys believe that
Happy Canyons capacity will be tax
ed By the crowd which will want to
see the bouts in prospect. The card
will cost between $1,000 and $1,000
more than the first affair. but the
same charges for seats will be made.
sDcnvcr Ed May Referee.
Denver Ed" Martin, who refereed
the bouts at the first smoker. has
been tentatively signed TO be the third
man in the ring on the night Of the
card. The colored man was as much
n favorite as the boxers and his deci
sions were satisfying TO all in the big
audience.
The committee which has gone To
work to put over the bouts here CON
sists of Jack Dolph. chairman: Lyman
G. Rice. charles C. Vinier. Ted Preble.
Howard Sheehan. Earlscourt VIII
liams and Sherman Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
BOXING treat PROMISED BY AMERICAN LEGION

targets, handicaps 1923 yards; en-
trance. $40: price OF targets included.
There Will be 5000 added TO the purse.
Number of moneys Will be determin-
ed by number of entrants Winner OF
first money Is guaranteed 500 or
more, winner OF third place. $50 or
more. In addition the winner win re-
ccive the American Trapshooting as
sociation zone handicap medal The
Walla Walla Gun club will provide
trophies for each of the high guns
shooting at the differentyardages spe-
cified. The Pacific coast handicap
winner will not be eligible for one of
these trophies.
Tho 300 registered targets in the
Walla Walla Introductory and the
Northwest special viii constitute the
Pacific Coast zone amateur champion
ship at single targets. High gun will
receive tho A. t. A. zone champion
ship medal.
High gun over all, irrespective Of
class. on the 400 single targets, l6-
yard rise, will receive the high aver
age trophy presented by the WaIla |
'Valla Gun club.
Any state or province In the Pacific |
'oast zone may win the five-men team I
championship. the team to be made up
4 the five high amateur scores from
'ach state on the 1900 single targets
men on the team having the highest
cam total each to receive a trophy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
10, HOW .IIfEY
81 STAND
Pacific Coast League.


Geles as Sacramento; Portland at Oak
land; Seattle at Vernon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
ALAMEDA WILL RESUME
BOAT RACING JULY II

ALAMEDA, Cal. June 2.-The Ala
media Beat Club. out of rowing com
petition for several years, plans to en-
ter all events alta the regetta OF the
Pacific Association of Amateur Oars
men at San Diego, July II.
John $. Lewis. who has been row
ing under the Alameda colors since
1894. will captain the senior four crew
of the local club. Others in the boat
will be comparatively new TO the
game. The hull crew will be: David
Patrick, stroke; Lewis captain and
after waist: w. Fl. Godfrey. forward
waist; George c. Hansen, bow, and
Harry Peterson. coxswain.
al Brampton will represent the club
in the senior skiff event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.


-NdtIUIIsTf INdENt
Brooklyn 10, New York 3.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 4.
St Louis 8. Pittsburg 4 C15 innings)
Cinnau s. Chicago 5.
American League.
New York II. Washington Z.
Philadelphia 8, Z; Boston 6. 2.
Detroit II, Cleveland 10.
Pacific International.
Vancouver 5. Tacoma 10.
Victoria IL, Spokane ;.
Seattle II. Yakima G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02

OSAKA, Japan, June 2.-The Uni
versity OF Chicago. baseball team lost
IA IA inning game to the Waseda Uni
yersity team here today, A to 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
COAST WOMAN CHAMPION
WILL PLAY TENNIS EAST

SAN FRANCISCO. June Miss
Helen Baker woman tennis champion
OF the Pacific coast. intends to com
pete In national championships at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club on Septem-
Der 2. She plans to leave for the East
In the early part of July.
Miss Baker In the east versus west
matches at Berkeley. Cal. this year
defeated both the national champion,
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman and
Eleanor Goss. runner UP in the nation
al series last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
COAST TRAPSHOOTERS
WILL Be GUESTS OF
WALLA WALLA CLUB
Pacific Coast Tournament is
Set for June 13 to 16 on
Garden City Grounds; Many
Events Are on Program.

aiin "ui'" - schuihs out an
nou1e',ro.s n',s,s p,' anu pIosrahis lor th'
ea.S ~, SIas. nrnuiesp tournament ol
~ ~ -, A,apsnvv'nls Associa
~ "nn WI pc neiu at the "alla
"s oua .nuo srouhus on June ~
~ 40 anu ~. renuie.oh is planning
VA a. soou si1eu repleseh,atioh.
~. .ourhin'eht WIN pe uhder the
sSe pcrsoii'ii ihahsseIneht OF Stoney
nSbn". sec'e'ary inahaser OF the AM
iea" iIapshoo,ihs associauoh' ana
y, a. ilcisht, resIohai secretary man
nser OF the faciflc coast zone. who
VIII pass on an coinplalnts ana dis
Putes IN regard 10 matches IN the tour
"aihehl.
hcaI program Opens Monday.
The Monday program Is:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
ROLAND ROBERTS PLANS
TO INVADE NEW FIELDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Rolar d
Roberts. California state tennis sin
giles champion, Is one of the western
stars who will invade the middle wet
and East shis summer.
He intends to enter the national
clay court championships in Chicago
July 10 and the national singles cham.
pionships at the West Side Tennis
Club New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02

VANCOUVER. June 2.-Plans for a
polo tournament to he held here dur
ing August and in which teams. fron,
Pacific Coast and Canadian prairie
cities are to be invited to participate,
we're tentatively adopted at recent
neeing of the Vancouver Polo club
Deals of the tournament will be ar
ranged shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02

SEATTLE. Tune 2.-Seattlc started
the series with a win. defeating Sac
ramento in a heavy hitting game, I to
). Eldred was the star performer
with the stick getting single, two
doubles and a triple in four times up.
Schoor retired in the sixth with sore
finger.
Kopp. former Seattle outficlder ap-
peared in Sacramento's left field to-
day. having been traded on an even
basis for Middleton and Stumpf. The
two latter players were in the game
for Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
OAKLAND OPENS WITH WIN.

San FRANCISCO. juno 2.-oak-
land won n listless loosely played
game from Vernon. . TO g. The oaks
knocked Smallwood to all four corn
ers of the lot. In the third inning they
made four runs off four hits and three
errors, Winn forced a run in the sew
enth inning by walking four men in
row but a fast double play prevented
Vernon from scoring more tallies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
seals Take slugresG.

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-San Fran
cisco made its first appearance of the
season here aud won a sluGfcst from
Los Angeles. s TO ;. The league lead
crs knocked three Angel pitchers out
Of the box. Both teaufs made the same
number of hits but the Seals made
their when they counted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
GRIFFIN AND GARDNER PAIR.

SAN FRANC1SCO. June Peck
Griffin and Carl Gardner of San
Francisco have Joined forces as ten
mis- doubles team and will enter the
coast sectional doubles championships
at Los ngeles July to 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

You're engaged. amt you" ask
7 "a Burke
sure Wen get married next
F year. maybe"
IT saw you make her drink her
\ first glass o. beer" said Burke.
f THAT wa two years ago when she
4 sod 30 come down cd the corner IL
/ Chrystie barehcaded 20 meet you
after supper. She was a quiet sort
I OF lid then. and ca liant speak
7 without b,ush.n
she's "a h-,.e spitfre. sometimes
4 now" said the Kid II hate Jealousy.
/ That's why I'm going 10 tho dance
/ with Annie It'll teach her some
/ sense"
Well. YOU better look a little
OUT were Burkes last words. If
I Liz was my girl and ! was 20 sneak
out 90 "a dance coupled Up with An
ME. I'd want a suit OF chain armor
3 ON under my gladstone rags all
] right"
Through the land of the stork-
CONTINUED OK PAGE 16)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
THE GUILTY PARTY"
By o. Henry

tie ffth time that day Burke spake
words ~ wisdom 20 his chief
"Cut that blond out Kid. was his
advice. COR therein be- trouble What
do you want % throw down that girl
az yours for You'll never ind
one thatl freeze to YOU like liz
has, She's worth a hallful Of An
MES"
-Im no Annie admircr,' said the
Kid. dropping "a cigarette ash on
his polished toe. and wiping it or
on TCnGs shoulder. "But 7 want
to teach LIZ q lesson. She thinks I
belong to her. shes been Dragging
that 7 darent speak 20 another girl.
Liz is an right-ll some ways She's
drinking "a little too much lately.
And she uses language that "a lady
0u-hn't.'