davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
freedom 10 barter the remainder Of his
crops.
Ne'o TiadiUostok Regime
Plans S,ueeping Changes
4nfi-Bolsherik Forces Prepare
to Take Ouer Prouince: !:
to ,COnpcke Assembly i'm T,,j,.

TOXIC. June l (By The Associated
Press) ).-Dispatches from Vladivostok.
which was captured recently by anti
bolshevik troops, are to the effect that
in the city will make sweeping changes
of officials preliminary to taking over
control OF the maritime province.
new Assembly is to be convoked in
July according to the reports The leg
station to be considered by the Aa.
sembly will include revival Of the in
dustres OF the region. rehabilitation
of the currency, Improvement of com
munications, protection of the right of
farmers to work the land in accordance
with the land apportionment system
which prevailed before the revolution,
protection Of anti Bolshevik farmers,
division Of the state administration
into prefectural and village assemblies
aud non-interferonce by the military in
notifies
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Five Bandits Rob Bank
Messengers of $4,000
Hundreds See Hold-Up Near
Minneapolis Police Head
quarters: Thieves Esc.ra

MINNEAPOLIS, June Five bar
olSs IN an automobile held up two mes
sengers OF the Millers' and Traders
sSa sank here to-day and escaped with sis.-
uoo .S IN currency. The bank is just across
the street from Police Headauarte-g.
Ihe messengers had driven in an
autom ohile from the Northwestern Ma
t,onal & Bank. and Just as they reached
Aold-up men stepped from, n,ach,ne
pressed pistols against them and forcaS
.ie mem 70 h&na over the bags containing
Many persons sawIthe robbers Az thew
jumped back into their car and sned
away into the heavy traffic. where mr.
suing policemen lost trace of them
Members of the Sher.if's force. court
attaches in the courthouse and the
president or the bank, Guy Thomas, wit
messed the robbery from across fba
street.
"A policeman had been stationed at
the bank corner during Che time Of the
messengers daily trip, but he was with
drawn two days ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mrs. StiLIrna7.'s s Father
Comes Here TO Aid Her

James Brown Potter, father Of Mrs.
James A. Stillman, arrived here yester-
day on the Olympic. He came from
Paris to aid his Only daughter in her
divorce suit. This was gathered from
the brief statement ne made when in
Jerviewed on board the steamship.
Asked whether he intended to take
definite steps to assist his daughter,
he said:
"All good parents and grandparents
stand by their children. I shall take
care OF my people. presume that Mr.
Stillman is doing the same"
AS soon as the ship docked a Gus
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

ing for sulhllment would meet the
same treatment. The Chancellor then
stated these conditions in detail, add
lng tnat a law forbidIing operation Of
me ar industry sooa would be pre-
sented in the Reichstag, as well az
Law reducing the police to $50 900.
with the apparent approval Of a
majority IN the Reiehstag, the Chan
eei!or outlined tax proposals designed
20 meet the reparat ous bills, as well
as program for the restoration Of
devastated areas. with which DR.. Wal
ter kathenau, Minister of R4construc-
1ion, is entrusted. Both DR.. Rathenau
ana Dr. Rosen, TIE Foreign Minister,
we're present on .le ministerial bench
ATTRACTING general attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Schurn1an to Get China Post
Opposition in the Senate Fails
TO Mafcriulize

WASHINGTON, June 1,-Expected
opposition to the confirmation of
Jacob Could Schurman as Minister to
China did not develop to-day in the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The committee ordered q favorable re-
port on tF nomination and DR.. Schur.
man will be confirmed
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
MIA, who has been mentioned as likely
to lead fight against the nominee be-
cause Of charges that DR.. Schurman is
pro-Japanese. was not al the meetinr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Wirth Promises Dissolution
By Wireless to The Trjbuns

copyright, l92I, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 1.-Chancellor Wirth
promised to-day that the Einwohner-
Wehr and the Orgesch, Bavaria's pow
erful military organizations, would be
dissolved, despite the opposition of
new government before the reassem-
bled Reichstag.
Chancellor Wirth continued that, al
though the German government CON
sidered the dissolution Of the Einwoh-
nerwehr contradictory to the Yer
sailles Treaty, the government still
would accede to the demand of the
Allies.
I'VE are not confronted now with
treaty, but with an ultimatum," he
said. "While the government does not
desire to do anything which would
make more difficult the position Of the
Bavarian Cabinet. the dissolution
must be carried out"
The Chancellor's statement on dis
armament came in the course OF
do its utmost TO live up to the Allied
ultimatun. The house was jammed to
capacity, and as the Chancellor spoke
there were repeated distractions from
the Extreme Right and the Commun-
lists. There We're cries of "brayo," :"
However, from the majority of the
representatives as Or. Wirth elabo-
rated his principles and outlined in de-
tail what already had been done by
way Of compliance with the demands
of the Allies.
"My program can be summarized in
three words" declared DR.. Wirth,
understanding, reconstruction, recon
ciliation. The government stands on g.
policy which involves the most con-
scientious fulfllment Of the conditions
OF the ultimatum."
Cries of Bravo" came when the
Chancellor referred to the fact that
Germany had fulfilled all the condi-
tions required Of her up to the present
and promised that conditions remain
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Cry for Food
Forces Change
I'm Red Greed
{contlnued from page eus)

{contlnned from page eus)
viduals. There is no law which we
need hesitate to repeal If this will in
crease the quantity or improve this
quality of our goods"
Rykof puts out the promise that the
government will act as the competitor
of private enterprises by continuing
operation Of the larger enterprises not
yet entirely destroyed.
AS to the question of the bureau
cracy, RykoH says:
Unless we can cut our Bureaucracy
40 per cent we will be unable to solve
our troubles"
RykofF's address has been received by
members of the majority Socialists
and Independents in Germany with the
comment: "RykotFs statement Implies
additional proof of the bankruptcy Of
the Soviet regime"
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
LEADER
"Skyhrp."

Neal Hart. whose portrayal of the
courageous, square-shooting, outdoor
type of American manhood has earned
him the nickname OF Americas Pal"
is at his best in his latest release,
"Skyfre." a Pinnacle film prodact ion,
which opened at the Leader Theate r
last night.
Hart takes the part of an officer Of
the Northwest Mounted Police. He is
not STACEY In this dramatic role, and
his natural simplicity adds convinc-
ingness to a story whose theme is
realism.
81 gave you two warrants. Where
is the other prisoner" asks his com
manding officer.
Il regret to report, sir, that he drew
n gun" is his answer. IL had TO
bury him"
Hart is az handy as ever with his
fists. and puts up a great battle with
Beaupre. the ringleader OF the whisky
runners.
Rita Pickering. as the girl, puts
over her part in the important situa-
tions effectively.
A unique feature of "Skyfire" comes
with the representation OF the aurora
borealis in the picture. This effect is
secured skillfully and the illusion Is
perfect
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by the District of Columbia
PROF. RELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines in your palm which
are the record of your life Being a grad
uate of two colleges of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift OF second sight enables him
to LIT the veil of mystery and reveal to
you important matters of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love.
health and family affairs: tells name of
your future husband or wife: tells IL one
you love 10 true or false; what part Of the
country ts luckiest to you; what to do TO
be successful In life; removes troubles of
~! nature brings the separated together:
tells the secret OF having personal innu-
encc with your associates. Prof. Belmont
10 Psychologist of World Renown. Read
ings VI 1915 New York ave. N. W., next
door to Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

The Good Bad Wife" and all the
eossips who wait around to hear the
womans name mentioned. only find.
after all. that she is the heroine OF
a very engaging feature motion pic
ture.
THE Good-Bad Wife" is really a
notable character, and enriches a
very distinctive and human photo
play with an abundance of humor
and pathos that seem very genuine
and lifelike.
The acting OF Dorothy Green as
Fanchon La Fare. and OF Sidney
Mason as William Carter, is notable
and convincing, and they receive
commendable support by an ade-
quate and well-chosen cast
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

On the eve OF his ninety-eighth
birthday, John Carlin, a pioneer resi-
dent OF Fairfax county, Va. died yes
terday afternoon at his home, FL Nido.
Va. He was one OF the best known
men in Fairfax county and had a host
OF friends.
Mr.. Carlin was born in County
Donegal. Ireland, and came TO this
country when he was about twenty
years old. He settled in Virginia.
During the greater part of his life
he was farmer. he retired several
years ago. He was deeply religious
and was interested in ali activities in
St. Johns Church. He decided the
land on which the church stands to
/, the parish and wassone OF the prime
movers in expediting it's construction.
Mr.. Carlin is survived by three
daughters. Miss Jennie NJ Carlin, Mrs.
Mary Sherier and Mrs. Marjorie Sher-
Ter. and three sons. William H.,
Thomas L. and Edward r. Carlin.
His wife died about twenty years ago.
Funeral services will take place at
his late residence Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Solemn high
requiem mass will be celebrated at
St Johns Church. Burial will be in
st. James Cemetery. Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
SAUL'S ADDITION.
S12 25OO-TERMS
1405 Eye St.

SAUL'S ADDITION.
12,500-TERMS.
Attractive colonial home. of unusual charm
and appointments. rooms and bath and
extra lavatory. Hot-water heat elec. lights
Large lot: garage. Cwner leaving city and
will give immediate possession. A bargain.
DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST
S6,85O-EASY TERMS.
Nine rooms and bath. modern baywindow
brick. of splenoid value and excellent ap-
pearance. An exceptional home or invest
ment.
NORTHEAST.
$6,800-$1 900 CASH.
Eight rooms and bath. hot-~ater heat;
splendid condition. White neighborhood.
Convenient to stores school, and line.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
2,9O0-TERMS.
Eight rooms and bath OH two floors. Attic.
Extra shower bath. New and vacant. Room
for garage. Colonial front porch. Rear
porches.
|. -BROOKLAND.
S7,500-TERMS
Seven room. and bath. hot-wster heat.
Large lot. Detached. Spacious pOrches. TX
cellent location.
WILLIAM X.
30l Southern Building,
Phones, Main 372, 37S and 100.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MRS. CATHERINE HAGAN.

Mrs. Catherine Hagan. wife OF Po-
liceman Michael e. Hagan. of the
Ninth precinct. died Saturday after .
brief illness at her home, 124s Mary
land avenue northeast
Solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated at the Church of the Holy
Name tomorrow morning at Q o'clock.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hssan was born In Washing
ton. August S. 1862. She Is survived
by her husband, one son. Joseph p.
Hagan. and four daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Creecy. Mrs. Margaret Hort-
gan, Mrs. Rose Bodine and Mrs. MaA
Sears.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
AT THE THEATERS
CONTINUED from Page Ten.

N'VHtIHutu TTOTH TdBt ItHI
wrongs he has done and is restored
to peace of mind and the love OF
his wife is such as to supply the
picture with one of the most com
manding climaxes ever screened.
The star is admirably supported by
distinguished cast. OF which the
members all but match the greatness
of Barrymore's impersonstion. The
role OF Mavis is played by Doris Ran
kin. Mrs. Lionel Barrymore in private
life, and II. Cooper-Cliffe, most
capable actor, scores heavily in the
exacting role OF Barradine The sup
porting ensemble Is one of ability
and the production one OF whitman
BENEFITS best. The usual supple
mentary features complete the bill
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
GEORGE wHITTON.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IA
George whitton. sixty-four years q
age. died at his home, 2es South Pat
rick street yesterday. His wife and
several children survive him. His
funeral will be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. and Will be
conducted by the Rev. John Lee Alii-
son. pastor OF the Second Presbyter-
ian Church. Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
CRITERION
"Thp GOOd-Bad Wife,"

Rarely. If ever, has such a delight
ful creature come to town "Th.
Good Bad Wife" who married her.
why Sidney Mason, and her real
name is Dorothy Green. otherwise
Fanchon La Fare. stellar character
on the screen at the Criterian The
ater. Ever since Saturday when this
rovel photoplay began its engage
ment. people have been talking OF
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
lean Eliot's NeqUS
OF CAPITAL Society
CONTINUED from Page SIKH

Continued from Page Sx-)
Continental Hall. The Navy Yard
Band. directed by Charles Benton, VIII
give u concert between 7:45 and S:15.
$
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Sutherland OF
Rochester, N. Y. were guests at the
Hotel Washington over the weekend
after winter in the South.
$
Mrs. George Kennedy has arrived
from Worcester. Mass. TO make a
short visit to her parents. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. William Strother
Smith. at the Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE
PRICE $4,000

18th and Pennsyivania Ave. 8. Il. An
eight t-room, four rooms TO a moor, modern
colonial housei two baths; hot-water heat;
ience; garage on the rear with room for
two cars This is one OF the best buys
In this section: Is in splendid condition and
In fact, the owner is getting $50 a month
for part Of the house at the present time.
II you are looking for bsrgai N, this is
your chance. Terms 81 900 cash, bslsn nee
principal ...
PRICE $3.50
East Capitol ST, overlooking Lincoln
Park A thoroughly modern. brick house
hot-water heat; electric lights. Can be
sold on terms OF $1,000 cash. balance
monthly.
PRICE $4,000
Near the corner of 18th md Pennsylvania
Ave s. e. A six-room, modern, colonial
house; tile bath, furnace heat: splendid
yard to good alley. Owner will arrange
trust for 50. 500.
PRICE $4,000
northeast section very close to Maryland
Ave. This house Is In splendid condition
and IL occupied by the owner. who will give
possession when transfer is made. Terms.
PRICE $3,45O.
Ave. S. E. six-room. modern brick
house. three rooms on a floor: good lot to
paved alley. Can be sold on terms Of $500
cash. balance 335 per month, including In
terest and principal
)HOE & SONS,
~
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MRS. ANNA n. EMDREY.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Embrey, . former
employe OF Hahn's shoe establish
ment, died yesterday at her home,
S605 Eleventh street northwest. She
was thirty-two years old and was .
native OF Washington.
Mrs. Embrey is survived by her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Shield. HSv
husband. James Embrey. died twS
years ago. Funeral services will b.
held Wednesday afternoon at !
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
BIRTHS,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p. end Nsahs l.,
boy
LANDIs-Georse N. and Margaret, sirA
PFAFF-Philip and Anna NJ. key.
FERRUsO-Emilio and Diaa, girl
WITT-Hszen II. and Dllsa L. boy.
LOkETCH-Phiiipa and Pauline, girf.
PHELPS-walter s. ana Estena NJ, ~.
BARROW-John r. and Marie r, bey
BROOkS-walter J. and Ethel NJ, Gtri.
wOIFE-'Arthur NJ and Harriet ~. beR
LoNE-James r. and Grace e., Ssy.
BOwLIN6-Wilham and kuasaN lr>nA
girl.
PEARsON-Ailtsa r. aad Elisa sseh v.
girl.
william s. aud Mary j.. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MADAM PARKER.

Gifted ClsiryOyant and Medium. Gives ad-
vice on ALI AFFAIRS of life. A visit to this
remarkable clairyoyant Will do more to
convince you than columns Of self praise
She asks no questions. Gives true advice
on health. business, love affairs, family
troubles, whom you will marry, what to
do TO be successful in life. Tells names
and lucky day. How to win the one Of
your choice. Removes evil influences. You
will be wiser and happier after seeing this
gifted lady. Satisfac ction OF no charges
12ll + st. n. w. between 18th and 18th
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE

IS. eso-4es and 4o5 NJ st. N. w. s,rooms.
very nne location, for colored or white,
lsrge 3-story bricks in very good condi-
tion. $1,000 cash.
"a, SOIL rooms. large well-built brick
hot-water heat, baths. This is a
beautiful corner on Mass ave. n. T.. Fine
location. Keeping roomers should pay
for II.
s1s,5oe-Beautifui N w. location near Cen
trail High School and 14th st. 10-room
house; hot-water heat; electric lights
huiIt on a separate lot by itself; 2 baths:
large rooms: double garage. This 10 q
reautiful home, and excellent location
SsBe0--On Md. Ave, n. E. well-construct- =
ed large brick, just as good new; 6
rooms, hot-water heat, electric lights
rand location; convenient to churches
stores and schools and different street cars.
Ifs0oo--One OF the finest, IL not the best,
corner modern house In the N. f.. Hot
water heat. gas and electric lights: prop
crty in perfect condition; hardwood floors.
hard rood hnish; 2 large porches: cement
porch: cold storage built-in ice box: ce-
Ipented built-in garage; convenient to
schools, stores and 3 car lines, few min
utes' ride into the business part Of the city.
SsSoo-In Brookland, 6-room house, fur
mace heat. electric lights, large lot, fine
location; owner has bought another prop
erty and must sell.
81 0No--New bungalow in Tacoma Park:
built-in garage; only $500 cash hot
water heat gas, electric lights.
Homes for sale $1,000 up to $4,000.
J. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

LINCOLN PARK.
$6,950-TERMS.
Nine rooms and bath. brick. modern.
Newly pspered and Ianted. New fixtures.
Large lot to wide alley. Excellent neig nbor-
hood.
Mr.. 18TH and H SITS. N. E.
$3,25O-EASY TERMS.
Delightful home of rooms and bath.
Room for garage. Convenient to car line.
stores and school. Fine chance for q family
OF moderate income.
FARRAGUT ST.-SAUfS
ADDITION.
$15,000-$2,75O CASH.
and beautifully appointed. Eight large looms
and two baths. Large corner lot.
GEORGETOWN.
$7,500-EASY TERMS.
Nine rooms and bath. brick. Excellent con
d!tion. Modern. Desirable neighborhood.
TAKOMA PARK.
$7,500-TERMS
Seven rooms and bath. stucco Thor
oughly modern. Large lot eoxg30 with ga.
ssge. High elevation. Convenient 10 car
HARTUNG,
18th and H SITS. N. w.
Hours, 9 A. M. to P. M. Daily.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
COMMANDER w. r. Low.

Comdr. william +. Low, Y. 8. n,
retired, died Saturday At his apart
ment in the Mendoza. Heart disease
was the cause of death.
Solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at St
Patrick's Church. Interment will be
with full military honors In Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Commander Low was born in Con-
cord. n. H., January 26. 1919. He re-
ceived his early education in st.
Paurs School, Concord. He entered
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis in 1865, and was graduated
i- 1859.
In 1900 he retired voluntarily after
serving thirty years in the navy. In
1902 he assumed command of the
nautical training ship
and served until 1911 Ia that capacity.
In May. 1918. he again took COM
mand of the training ship. and dur
ing the cruise his health broke down.
Commander Low is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Anna Stuart Low, and two
sons. William r. Low, jr., OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio. and Lieut.. Francis Stuart
Low. u. S. n.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths

veterinary surgeon of this city, died
yesterday afternoon at his homs. 3243
Prospect avenue northwest. Funeral
services will be held from his late
residence Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Glen
wood Cemetery.
DR.. Walmer was born In Lebanon,
Pa. August IS. 1888. In 1879 ~
moved to Harrisonburg. Va In 1854
he entered the Ontario Veterinary Col
lege at Toronto. Canada. and was
graduated in 1885. He came to Wash
ington in 1889. and was chief veteri-
Sarian for the Washington and
Georgetown Railway. when that con-
cern ran horse cars.
He was a founder OF the United
states College of Veterinary Surgery
and for a long time held the chair
OF Theory and Practice In Canine Nod
icines.
During the Spanish-American war
he enlisted as veterinarian in the
quartermaster corps. He was q MEM
ber OF the District Veterinary Asso-
citation and the Virginia Veterinary
Association. He also was an1liated
with the knights Of PythisS. Daagh-
ters of America and the Junior Order
United American Mechanics.
DR.. Walmer is survived BY hts wife.
Mrs. Susanna d. Walmer, and one
| son. DR.. Morris II. Walmer, 4 veteri-
marian attached to the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, Department Of Agrt-
culture.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue s. +.
PRICE $4,000


Pennsyivsnis Ave. 8. e., overlooking q
Government park. Large store with nve
modern apartments above. One OF the best
constructed buildings In the southeast sec
ton Now under rental at S2.0 per month.
Will easily rent for $500. This is the best
proposition in business property In this
section OF the city and 10 u pre-wsr price
We invite comparison with anything that
you have been offered. Can be sold on
reasona BILE terms.
PRICE $4,000
1900 Maryland Ave. N E., with the ad- =
joining lot. The improvements consist of
modern heating plant. property Now va
cant; owner will accept terms Make US
proposition.
PRICE $4,000
Public garage, 40 by so; modern heating
plant and light; in good condition. Stu
ated near the corner OF 7th and Pennsyi-
on this property and reasonable terms will
be accepted
PRICE $500
A ten-room, modern brick house on C
St, near the House Office Building. In
perfect condition, ready to move into.
Owner leaving city is the cause OF selling.
Terms.
PRICE $6,25O
ST., near Massachusetts, Ave. A six
| room. modern. tapestry brick house; hot
water heat; electric lights. One Of the
best buys in this section. Southern ex-
posure, and modern in every detail Terms
81. $50 cash. balance $50 per month. includ-
ing interest and principal
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MRS. PEYTON CHAUNCEY.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March H.
Funeral services for the late Nra-
Peyton Chauncey were held from nor
home. Sl3 South Henry street thsa
afternoon. Burial was in the UAisa
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MADAME ROYAL

EGYPTIAN PALMlsT cLAIRVoYANT.
50c-SPECIAL READINGS-50c
Madame Royal will give you true advice
you can depend on In business matters
family AFFAIRS love and health Removes
evil influences, gives tho name OF who you
will marry and when: tells what business
10 luckiest for you; advises how to gain
and hold o good position: tells how to win
and hold the one OF your choice. What to
do to be successful In life: one visit TO
Madame Royal will pay you for many dis
appoint tments In others
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
CLAIRvOYANTs.
Licensed 6y the District of ColMwbio
PROF. STEVENS,

MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS. CLAIR
VOYANT AND PALMIST.
Adyices on all affairs OF life. including
business and speculating. lf affairs OF the
heart or emotions OF love Interest YOU ne
gives exact and truthful revelations, settles
lovers quarrels enables you to win the
esteem and affection OF anyone you desire.
causes speedy and happy marriage. tells II
the one you love is true, also date OF mar
riage Restores lost affection. peace ana
confidence to lovers and discordant fam-
lies Gives you the full secret how TO con-
troll. fascinate and charm the one you love
also those you meet. How to make per
son at a distance think OF you.
Positively reunltes the separated Makes
no charges In advance for his readings.
Unless you ind him superior to any me
dium you have ever visited. you receive
your reading absolutely free. without ASK :
ing you a question he tells your name in
full and the names OF those in whom you
are Interested.