davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Foreign WAR
VETS MEETING
Fine Session Booked for
Pythian Hall
Tonight

More than usual interest Is at
tached TO the meeting OF the Veter.
ans Of Foreign wars tonight a; the
x. Of p. hall, American building. al
1870 when veterans OF the Civil
war, both the Blue and the Gray,
will be made honorary members OF
the organization. While the NEE
ing is open TO the public. especial
invitation is extended to the AmerI.
can Legion and the Women's Auxil:.
airy. In Connection with the rituals.
tic ceremony which will make the
veterans Of the Cos also members
Of the foreign wars organization.
there will be an address OF welcome
by some member who has seen fSr.
eign service, and a fit response vii.
be made by some II of the incom.
ing members. Refreshments will
be served. and a camp fire will fol.
low. at which a general enjoyable
time is anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Home Missionary Society

There was a large attendance at
the meeting OF the Home Mission
airy society Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 which was held at the D!a-
mond street church. Mrs. Street
a national worker, Miss Batcman,
the deaconness OF the new settle
ment house that has just been es-
tabllshed in Washington street,
Miss Nay Of Wheeling, state presi-
dent OF the home missionary SO
ciety and Mrs. ArbUstinot OF Buck
harmon. state secretary. G all
present AMI gave interesting and
Instructive talks on home mission
work. The social Dom of the
church were decorated with the
Christmas colors and the REFRESH
ments were in harmony with the
color scheme uscd in the dccora-
tions. The January meeting OF
the society will be held at the
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Mr. Merchant
don't forget your
Special for Saturday,
AID for the Friday
West Virginian

NURnew advertising feature which was sue
~ c~essfully launched last Friday will be con-
tinued regularly every week. Many Of the
merchants who we're represented among the
classified ads under the heading Special for
Saturday, have reported satisfying results
from their small announcements. The cost Of
inserting a Special for Saturday" ad in our
Friday, December 18th issue, would be only &c.
per word. But the cost is not to be considered
its results youwant andyoull getsurprising
results from the use of this unique advertising
feature. Any merchant who wants 20 bring
more customers into his store can't afford to
overlook the opportunity afforded by our "Spe-
cial for Saturday" columns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Muir. stickccn: Houghton.

Muir; Stickccn; HoughtOn.
Roberts; Kindred OF the Wild
Grosset and Dunlap.
Seton; Wild Animals I Have
Known. SCribner.
Poetry
Home Book OF Verse for Young
Folks: Holt.
! Blue Book Of Poetry; Ill. by Ford
and Speed: Longmans.
Tho Posy Ring: Doubleday
! The Golden Staircase: Ill. by
ChIld's Book Of Old Verse: ILL.,
by Smith: Duffieid.
4 Book OF Verses for Children;
cd. by Lucas: Macmillan.
Lear: Nonsense Songs; i'll, By
Brooke: Warne.
Longfellow Song o!-IIiawatha i'll.
by.RcmingtOn lIouEhton.
Glass Three-For Children from
Twelve to Fifteen.
Tales.
Alcott; Little Women; Little.
Brown.
Aldrich; Story of a BAD Boy; ILL.,.
by Frost; ]IIoughton.
Cervantes: Don QuiyOte: i'll. by
Crane: Lane.
Clemens: Tom Sawyer: Huckle-
berry Finn. The Prince and the
Pauper: Harners.
Cooper: Last Of the MohicanS:
i'll. by Smith: Holt.
BIackmOre; Lorna DoOne: i'll, by
Browne: Stokes.
Defoe: Robinson Crusoe; i'll. by
Rhead: Harpcrs.
Defoe: Robinson Crusoe: i'll. b.
Smith; Houghtou.
Harris: Uncle Remus; i'll. by
Frost; Appleton. =.
Hughes: Tom Browns SchOo!
Days: i'll. by Rhead: Harpers.
Howells; Christmas Every Day;
Harpers.
Atkinson Greyfriar's Bobby;
Tiplins: Captains Courageous:
Century.
Marryat: Midshtpmen Easy; Mac
milan.
Scott. Ivanhoe CHeathcr Edition,
uurpers.
spyri; Heidi; ill. by kirk, Lin.
pincott.
Stevenson; Treasure Island; ILL.,
by Wyeth: ScTihner.
White; The Magic Forest: Mac
milan.
Wyss: Swiss Family Robinson.
III. hv Robinson. Dorian.
Pyle: Merry Adventures OF Robin
Hood: i'll. By PYLE: Scribner,
Pyle: King Arthur, i'll by Pyle:
Scribner.
Stories from the FaeTic Queen;
Ill. by Walker: Stokes.
Wonder BOOK OF Old Romance:
i'll. by Walker: Stokes.
Lamb: Tales from Shakespeare:
III. by Rnckman: DuttOu.
Biography and History.
Bullen: Cruise Of the Cachelot:
. Appleton.
Cody: AnlOhiOgraphy; i'll. by
WITH: Cosmopolitan Pub Co.
Dana. Two Wears Before the
Mast; III. by Smith: Houghton.
Franklin; Autobiography. Pu.
nam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Dance Question
Up At Morgantown

MORGANTOVvN. W. Va, Dec. IA.
The question of whether teach.
ITs in the Morgantown public
schools should be permitted III
dance promises 80 ne an issue in
the election OF Il school commits
sioner here January sixth. Two
women have on nominated for
the position by the Republican and
democratic parties. Mrs. Ina
Shr!vcr. Democratic nominee, said
today she did not THINK this C'ies,
ton a proper one for the board 10
handle. while Mrs. John SamHell
Republican. has declined to define
her position
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Funeral
Held at Monumental

Funeral services over the body
Of Charles Clellaud, who was killed
alta the mines of the New England
Fuel and Transportation company
alta Grant Town on Monday when
the lridEe collapsed carrying him
10 the ground beneath. we're held
this afternoon from the church at
Monumental and burial was made
in tina. cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended BY relatives and
friends. The deceased was q mem.
her OF the knights 0. Pythias lodge
and the United Mine Workers Of
America OF Grant Town and thcs"
bodies turned out in large numbers
for the funeral. Undertaker5 r. L.
Cunningham and Son were III
charge Of the burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
G, O. Parker Is
Called to Muncie

C.. o. Parker, OF Pennsylvania
avenue. received a message Satur-
day morning informing him Of the
death of his uncle. j. W. Boggess,
Of Muncie. Indiana.
Mr.. Parker left Immediately and
was present at the funeral. which
was held at 1000 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Mr.. Parker returned 10
his home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Borgess. was reared in this
county. and spent a great portion
OF mis- life in the community. He
vent TO Muncie about twenty years
ago, where he remained until his
death. He was eighty-two years
old.
Among his relatives here are
his sister, Mary Holland. and
sistcr-in-law. Mary Al. Borgess., Of
First ward.
Had you concluded that linoleum
would never become bright-just
try Blue Devil on It once-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Jnlia Honc0cld ClrcIc

The Julia Bonideld mission cir
Gle OF the Diamond street church
held a very interesting meeting at
the home OF Mrs. C. +. Malone
in State street Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bonar OF Morgantown. sec
rotary or young peoples work for
Morgantown district was present
and gave a most interesting talk
explaining the district work. The
majority Of the memers were pres
cnt ami several new members were
received. Refreshments we're
served by Miss Malone and mem
bers Of her division. The January
meeting will be in charge Of Mrs.
Mlchaels and her division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

The Woman's Mission Circle Of
tho PalHtine Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. Viola Springer at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D.
Springer Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
D. c. Prunty and Mrs F. a. Clark
will have charge OF the program
and Mrs. Springer and Mrs. c. F.
Eddy are the ~hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

, Greenfield; AdrIft on nm Ice-pan;
%IiOughton.
Hough: Story OF the Cowboy; Ap.
pletOn.
Moffatt: Careers of Danger and
Daring: Century.
Parkman: Oregon Trail i'll by
Remington: Little. Brown.
Stockton; Buccaneers and ri.
rates; Grosset.
Chiidren's Plutarch I'll. By
Crane; Harpers.
Boys Froissart; Ill. by Kappes;
Sc-ibuer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
EAST SIDE NEWS

freshmeuts were served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Viola Spring
er. The next meeting vii be held at
the home Of Mrs. f. c. Currey in
Pittsburgh avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

Division No. 4 Of the aid society
OF tho Diamond street church met
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. J. S. Watkins in Columbia
street. Arrangements we're made
for this division to hold an eN-
change In j. r Smouse's store
Saturday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

Tie ladies Of tie First NJ. P.
church are holding a Christmas
sale in J.. R. Smouse's store in
Market street. Many dainty and
useful articles suitable for Christ
naa are being offered for sale By
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
E~,nicrtnlneI AuxIIinrr

Mrs. Carl D. Springer Of GuHy
street was hostess to the East Sid"
division OF the First Bnn'ist church
auxiliary Tuesday ovG~lG. After
the devotional which was conduct
ed by Mrs. Viola Springer the time
was spent In the discussion Of bust
ness plans and future work. Re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
WEST GUILF0RD.

Baptist church. Rev w. II. Bishop.
pastor. Morning worship at II with SER
mon by the pastor; Sunday school at II 4;
evening services at 80.
Mrs. w NJ. Akley is i'll and under the
doctors care. Her son. George Watson.
and wife are staying with her and help
ing through the sugar season.
Mrs. Nelchin and neice and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner of New York city,
will come in a few days to her farm, the
Melvin Goodenough place. to make their
permanent home.
Lightning went in on the water pipe
at the home of W. NJ Akley during the
thunder shower Saturday evening. Strik-
ing an aluminium dish and burning a hole
through the bottom.
School in district No l closed March
II for a three weeks vacation. 1T will
reopen April /. Miss Jene Campbell of
Guilford Center, the teacher, will return
for the spring term.
Mrs Fannie Thomas, whose belongings
were destroyed by fire at the time the
home of her son, E. II. Thomas. was
burned. was presented $50 in gold last
week by the neighbors and friends on
South street. where she is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lynde, and
family in West BrattleborO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
THE LATE A. C. HOWARD.
Former Resident of BrattlebOrO Dead I'm
Bridgeport. Conn, Following Shock.

Arthur Cheney Howard, ca, died at his
home in Bridgeport, Conn, March y
Mr.. Howard was born in Jamaica Jan.
10, 1854. a son of Charles c. and Mary
CRrown) Howard. the family moving to
Rrattleboro when he was young. At the
age of II he entered the employ OF the
EStcy Organ Co. in the tuning depart
ment. In 1877 he went to Birmingham
and later to bridgeport as superintendent
of the tuning department Of the Bridge
mort Organ Go. at corner of South avenue
and Water street. The business was soon
removed to the West End to the factory
now occupied by the Columbia Graphic
phone. He continued in the employ or the
Organ Co. until the company was DIS
solved He then moved to Trumbull,
where he owned a large milk farm. After
six years there he returned to bridgeport
as chief engineer of the Columbia Graphic
phone Co. holding that position to the
time of his death.
In February he sustained a slight shock
but quickly rallied and had been back
to his office Il week and one day. He had
often said, when l can't work i want
to die" and his wish was granted. He
worked full time and in less than half an
hour was again stricken with paralysis,
soon became unconscious and died at =
the next morning.
In MAY. 1876. Mr.. Howard married
Helen Charter. formerly of Marlboro. She
died May ). 1917. Three children sur
vive, Harry \. and Carl c. Howard and
Mrs ]. f Sclleck. all of Bridgeport; one
granddaughter. Rave Howard ot Trum-
bull. daughter of his youngest son, Ray,
who was killed Is years ago, was an engi-
ncer on the Consolidated railroad; one
grandson. Arthur Howard Selleck also
one brother. Herbert {. Howard of Put
ney.
Mr. Howard formerly was a member
of Wantastquet lodge of Odd Fellows
and joined Pequonock lodge after going to
bridgeport. He also was member of
Strattield encampment, st. Johns lodge.
Jerusalem lodge, F. x \. NJ, and Orient
chapter. q. f. :.
The funeral was held at his late home,
100 Grove street, Rev. III. c. Cook officiat-
ing. assisted by members of st. john
lodge who gave the Masonic service.
There was a large attendance of friends
and delegates from the different orders. of
which he was member. The floral trib-
uteS were numerous and beautiful The
burial took place in Riverside cemetery
in Trumbull. All the bearers were Ma
sonic bretheren and personal friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Sumner Worden of Melrose street
is in Boston caring for her sister, who is
ILL.,
Ray Sprague. who recently moved here
with his family from Keene, has begun
work for the S. \. Smith Mfg. company.
Miss Hazel Chase is here from Middle
bury college to spend the Easter vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Chase.
There will be a service this evening at
7.}O o'clock in the Baptist church. con
Quoted by Rev. II. l.. kimball, district
missionary for the state.
Mrs. II. NJ. Albee, who is spending sew
eral weeks in Townshend with relatives,
is i'll with rheumatism in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Park Holland.
Barbara three. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal w. Johnson of BrattlebOro,
was operated upon yesterday by DR.. L. Il.
Lynch in the AleIrOse hospital for rup-
tured appendix.
Mrs. Underwood of COlrain, Mass. who
is staying for the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Carr following an operation
performed in the Memorial hospital, is
gaining each day.
Walter +. Bartlett has returned from
Boston. where he had been several days
attending the automobile show. He also
visited i'll Beverly, Mass, and was accom-
panied home by Enid. little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crosier of Beverly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25

making certain inquiries of him. He has
returned to Atlanta. T..
Il have asked him to refrain from
saying anything for publication or 9th
er-wise regarding the subject of the in
qliries made. l am sure no well mean
ing person will urge him to discuss the
matter or anything that took place on
his Journey IeF during his stay here.
''DebS presented his own case to the
trial court and jury. He was permitted
to do so here.
The Debs case. az l have said before,
stands alone. / could not, of course, go
to him. What took place and the infor-
nation have acquired will be reported
i'm due time only to the president, and
that in connection with any recommend
alton which may be made when the. in
vestigation is concluded. DebS came here
without guard and 50 returned to At
lanta. Col Gof, assistant to the at
torney general, was present during the
inquiries
Debs came to Washington unreeog-
nized. He left southern railway train,
went direct to the Office of the attorney
general and was ushercd right in. This
was Before noon yesterday.
Debs did not leave the office until
nearly > o'clock to catch $50 train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
DEBS QUITS PEN,
VISITS WASHINGTON
Federal Prisoner Makes Trip Without
Guard and Presents Pardon Plea
to the Attorney General

WASHINGTON, March 2J.-Eugene
V DebS. Socialist candidate for preSi-
dent in 1920. and federal prisoner at the
Atlanta penitentiary, convicted of vio-
Iation of the espionage act. left his
prison cell and came unescorted to
Washington yesterday. where he con-
ferred with Attorney General Daugherty
ON the features of his case and presented
personally reasons why he believes he
should be pardoned by the president.
The release of DebS to come to Wash
ingtOn is unprecedented in American
criminal annals. His coming was dra-
matte. Though it had been rumored.
nothing definite had been known of the
temporary release of Debs on his own
recognizance and his conference here I'M
til it was announced by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty to large group OF
newspaper men yesterday afternoon.
The coup was perfect. News of the
moves in the case had been concealed
successfully and not a single newspaper
had succeeded i'm confirming the rumOrS
that started Wednesday, although Debs
had left the federal prison unescorted.
Immediately after his conference with
the attorney general Debs left Washing
ton still uncscOrted to return to his
prison cell. He carried with INN no
pledge or promise except one that his
ease and appeal would be considered by
the attorney general and the president.
A recommendation for the pardon or
release of DebS made by attorney gen
eral Palmer was turned down by PreSI-
dent Wilson several months ago.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced that do decision had be reached
i'm the case except that providing for a
general review by his department ana
bv the executive. He told of the acriaS
taken in the following official state
In connection with the investigation
of the Debs case and after conference,
with the president and with his approval
l had Debs come here for the purpose OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

II. ]. Ramsdell is working for Hoyt \.
Babbitt during sugaring.
\ telephone, 1913, has been installed at
the home of Mrs. c. II. Wiley.
Frank Hulett has had an attack of
appendicitis. However, he is able to be
about now.
DIR. Lovejoy, dentist, of Weston. spent
Wednesday in town extracting teeth for
numerous people
Deacon Coombs. who has been in a crit
ical condition i'm Maiden. Mass, suffering
from bronchial pneumonia, is improving.
Lawry Churchill does not seem to be
improving as rapidly as his friends antici-
pated. For several weeks he has suffered
with rheumatism.
Easter service will be appropriately
carried out at the Baptist church Sunday
by a program and special music. Over
100 were present last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
ADVOCATES REVOLUTION.
WOonsocket Plants Uttered With Liter
allure Attacking the Government

WOONSOCKET'. r. l.. March 20
Circulars signed the central executive
committees. Communist party of Amer
lca, advocating revolution and attacking
the American government. were Strewn
around manufacturing plants here dur
ing tho night
The leaflets were found this morning
IN profusion at the Taft PIERCE Manu-
featuring company and had been placed
between every picket in the fence encir-
cling the Guerin Spinning4 company
Several other plants were made the OBJ
ject of the distributors of the literature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
GUILFORD CENTER.

The Ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Clarence Thomas March 80. Dinner will
be served.
Mrs. George Sessions is i'm Brattleboro
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Fred Shaw,
who is ill.,
/. \. Howard met with a serious acct
dent recently. 4 horse kicked him and
cut a deep cash in his leg. Although he
is confined to his bed, he is doing as well
as could be expected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
WOOD TO SAT-. APRIL ..
General Will Board Steamer at Seattle
ON Mission 10 PhiIinnines-

SEATTLE. Wash, March 25.-NIai.
Gen. Leonard Wood will leave Seattle
April on the steamer Wenatchee for
Manila. where he will conduct an inyes-
tigation relative to Philippine claims for
independence. he notified the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday
1t had been announced that the gem
eral would sail from San Francisco
April >.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
STRIKE is CALLED OFF.
Department of Labor Intervenes i'm
WalkOut of Ocean Going Tug Workers.

NEW YORK. March 2J.-The coast
wise strike of marine engineers and Off
GERS on ocean-going tugs, began yester-
day in protest against wage reductions.
was called off today by union officials.
after receipt of a telegram from the de-
partment of labor offering Cancellation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

MYTH an assured confidence in
w its success. manufacturers OF
blouses have presented again the
blouse of geOrgette crepe with en-
broldesH of beads, In both overblouse
and tuek-in models. Nearly all the
fancler houses are made in the first
mentioned style and cu with either
kim0nO or Set-in sleeves.
1t is natural that so beautiful q
fabric hs geosgette crepe should have
an army of devotees, but there are
other materials in the running which
will gain as the weather grows cold.
Cfepe de chine and crepe satin are
also wonderfully beautiful In texture
and not so sheer as georgette. AS n
rule, they are selected for the less
fancy blouses. Georgette lends itself
so well TO novel effects that designers
like to work with it, and the demand
for fanciful and novel decorative fen
lures keeps them busy. For trimming
beads, embroideries and soutache braid
predominant in present Showings-
both bugle and seed beads, give a
good account of themselves, and IN
gfrdles there is o new departure to-
ward those not made Of the material
in the blouse. ..t a
In this model an overblouSe is made
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

of geOrgette crepe and handsomely
embroidered with seed beads in two
cOiors. II has boat-Shaped neck
bound with 8 narrow bias fold of the
greorgette, sef-in sleeves a little longer
than three-quarter length with band
set on and opened. The sleeve and
band are caught up In few folds,
held TO place by a small bead motif.
The girdle is made of beads and silk
cord
If one is looking for new blouse
for present wear, 1t may well be CT
BACK georgette crepe combined with a
color as old blue iade-grcen, henna,
or both tsue and henna The color Is
Sparngly used as in a narrow band
about the neck or a lining for the
girdle, or an inset piece at the front.
Black wool fringe is sometimes used
rs a finish on these blouses and single
flower motifs, embroidered in two or
three colors are posed on them, some.
times near the girdle, and again. near
the shoulder,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

angora cloth is used and the combna'
ton of the two fabrics is wonderfully
effective,
The cape pietured Is d handsHme
wrap for pre$ent wear and for fall.
1t is shown in plain colors and in
stripes in IA considerable vssiety OF
colors, II white with stFpe of or
ange ans. trimming Of light gray an
CORA II is beautiful wtap but not
withnr It rivals, in vivid green with
whit or gray angors in blue and
viii tie stripes In tan and brown ano
al the "swester t6r as
I Duvetyu Will ASSUME the reSponsib't
ity Of providing many wraps for a0
mmn, h is ma&e IN all colorS ark
its texture softsns and eNricheS ever
the most yivit of them, AA;6ng tn
smartest of TIE materials fer fail an'
winter appears the rellasAe and time
honored ehfyiot, shoN'tbg yagaries u
it's weave as well Hs p1aih pattern
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
New One to Her.

One of Kansas Citys welfare so
cieties provides a summer camp for
children. Each child is given a. thor
ough outing for 81 week. Children
are not accepted under the age Of
nine, but now and then well-coaehed
child gets BY a few months younger,
The other day a little girl with all the
earmarl1s of seven years applied with
a dollar at the CAMP; "IIow old are
your" she was asked. mine" replied
the child glibly. "When were you
eighth" This was ain unexpected ques-
ton. "Eight?" she stammered{ why,
do you have to be eight before you
are ne|-Kansas City Star