davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
CO. BOARD PAYS
SOME ROAD BILLS
Counsel Rules County Is Liable
But Must Know Of Work
And Charges

The Board of County Commission
ers were today face TO face with. and
in measure. Overcame the first oh
stacle arising out OF the recent dis
missal OF Road Engineer Edgar T
Hayman. when. in course OF the rou-
tine proceedings. passing upon the
weekly budget of bills. particularly
those in connection with road work
in the several districts. was reached
The dismissal OF the engineer preci-
plated situation whereby the Board
could not pass for payment. bills for
road work unless they had first been
approved by the engineer This is
stipulated in the county road law. a.
hitherto pointed out Emergency
means were, however. adopted To meet
the situation in part The Board
sought the advice of It's counselor
Nicholas II. Green. in the matter who
advised as follows:
That the County Commissioners
have authority 10 pay bills for work
already done on the roads during the
interim of the vacancy in the office
OF County Road Engineer. upon being
satisfied that the lills are correct a'
TO the work done. the charges made
and that the county is liable for the
amount of the hill"
II developed that in some instances
memters of the Board already had
personal knowledge CT the work
charged for. and in those instances the
bills were ordered paid. As TO the
other ILLS. the Commissioners OF
the several districts where bills for
work done are on file will. betweea
now and Tuesday next. investigate the
respective items.
A numte er OF county people were
in the city today hoping to secure Sc
tlement of bills presented by them
but there were many who were dis
appointed because OF the ruling mad,
TO meet the emergency. SO far a,
can he learned the COMMISSIONS
have not yet been able to secure the
services OF an engineer TO succe,
Mr.. Hayman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
UNIVERSITY CLUBS
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The regular meeting of the Univer-
sity Club will be held Thursday even
ing next at Mcdowell Hall. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Professor C. AIphonso Smith. Head
of the Department of English of the
Naval Academy, The GRAMMAR of
Shakespeare" Captain John S. Stra-
horn. of the local bar. The American
Judicial System: E. A. Aldrich. De-
partment OF English, Naval Academy.
Scotch Literary Circles of the Eigh-
teenth Century; II. n. Robert. Jr
Department Of Mathematics. Naval
Academy. at the request OF members
of the club. will supplement his talk
OF last time on Dynamic Symmetry in
Greek Art"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
SPRING MILLINERY
OPENINGS TOMORROW

Spring is here even il snow is fore
cast for tonight The first robin sang
his note some days ago the black birds
arrived late last week. the first cro-
cuses are up, but there is a far more
certain harbinger Of the new sea-
son at hand-the millinery shops are
holding their openings. Tomorrow
and Thursday the Holidayoke Com
pany and Miss T. r Mustefinan will
display their new models to the adj
miring eyes OF the Annapolis public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
BILL FOR NEW ROAD
IN LOWER COUNTY

Delegate Rullman. OF Annapolis.
authorizing the State Roads Commits
sion to construct and maintain as a
part of the State roads system high
way over the present public road ex-
tending from the Quaker Burying
Ground. in the First district, TO Cedar
Point at west Shady Side. in the
Eighth district The distance of said
road is approximately four miles. The
bill provides that work on building
the road Re started as soon as prac-
ticable after the act tecomes effec-
tive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL
LENTEN SEASON SERVICES

Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday.
the first day of Lent. there will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion in
the Naval Academy Chapel at 10 a. m.
Beginning with tomorrow there will
be service at 5:45 p. m. on the We'd
nesdays and Fridays in Lent This
service will be limited strictly to a
half-hour. AT each service there will
be a short address and each service
will' be preceded by - minutes of or
gan music.
No seats are reserved except at the
10:45 a. m. service on Sundays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Court Of Appeals Resumes

The Judges OF the Court OF Appeals
resumed hearing arguments this
morning in remaining cases on the
January docket The siitings will
probably end this week. and there will
be a months interim before the April
term begins
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
ST. CECILIA'S GUILD TO
SING DURING LENT

The ST. Cecilia Guild will sing at
the 10:30 service at St. Anne's Church
tomorrow. Ash Wednesday. and also
at the daily services at O'Clock dur
ing Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
FEDERAL AID FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
President Presents His Plan To
Congress At Joint Ses-
sion Today

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Feb 2S.-The
administration plan for government
aid for the American merchant marine
was presented 10 Congress today By
President Harding at a meeting of the
two houses in joint session. The
President declared that the influence
of the United States in world councils
lis sure TO be measured by that un-
failing standard which is found in a
nations merchant marine"
The President detailed TO the two
houses assembled an account of the
merchant marine in war times. Am
erica's great tOnnage-an experiment
al venture as he expressed IT, and
said:
Having failed at such enormous
cost ! bring YOU the proposal which
cOntemplates the return 10 private ini-
tiatiye and private enterprise of our
merchant marine aided Ia a cOnser-
yatiye success wherein we are safe
guarded in our interests. and do not
discourage the hope OF successful in
yestment which is the rightful reward
OF all business enterprises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Pay Tribute To Him

Concerning thes dedication of the
'Rat-Tat" TO DR.. Marcy, The Col
leg an" tho weekly publication of the
student body. in a recent issue. has
the following to say:
AT a formal meeting of the Jun
ior Glass held just previous TO the
examination period. it was unani-
mously decided TO dedicate the 1922
Rat-Tat' to DR.. William l.. Marcy.
DIR. Marcy, who is an instructor
in Sanitation and Hygiene at the col
lege, is the grandson of Dr. Hector
Haw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Bandits Make Haul AT Bank
fRy The Assnciafed I.res.l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb. Is
Five armed bandits today held up a
branch of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company and escaped with $780,
600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
TRAGIC DEATH
Of YOUTHAT
NAVAL DAIRY.

John II. Russell. OF California,
Would Be Middle. Fell Head
long Into Grain Pit And Was
Smothered Yesterday After
noon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
r.cT ASSEMBLAGE OF
Nobility AT EVENT

1NDON. Feb = Princess
onI, daughter of King
n- anl Queen Mary. va,
today ,a \iscount Las
afa all thc pomp and dig
rmg royal wedding.
ceremony began IN West
tbhu 81 1880 o'clock
thereafter the couple
nuaorI man and wife.
nmr, rang ont the
message and vast crowds
.,aa> greetings.
ssns. imprs.si,s Grandeur
ss,s ~ tbe ceremony within
walls o., lhe abbey was
81, Itt grandeur with the
queen and vast assemb-
he Homl.ty witnessing the
while outside the atLey en-
4i popular homage was given
n3al pair
n. ING awaited day found London
ttsd with thousands from the isles
continents americans also were
-rlenct hundreds having made the
ast 70 gain a glimpse of the great
tI4y
Buckingham Palace FILLED
40 ihtse. augmented by native Lon
.aney most Of whom took the day
trowded into every niche and
UJs about Buckingham Palace,
aE 'he Mall in Trafalgar Square,
90 White Hall and in the precinct
Ae parliament buildings and the
r" Many paid high prices for
-, stand, or even standing room
atieR. ranking the way
ttuntiuued Dn parr a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
PASSED MENTAL TESTS
ONLY FEW DAYS AGO

Falling headlong into a pit
filled with grain in one OF the
buildings on the Naval Academy
dairy farm. at Gambrills' Station,
9 miles from Annapolis. John II.
Russell. OF Cedarville. Cal. a can
didate for midshipman at the Ma
val Academy. came To a tragic
death yesterday afternoon, With
wheat piled all about his body
and unable 10 eNtriCatc himself
from his pcrilous plight. the
young man was smothered. al
though ii is thought by some that
fright may have been a contribu-
tory cause OF death. \ board of
naval officers sent from the acad-
emy is investigating the circum-
STANCES OF the tragedy
Had Passed Mental Tests
Russell. who only recently qualified
successfully in the mental examina-
tions for admission 10 the naval insti-
tuition had secured employment at the
dairy farm. preferring work TO while
away time between now and July
when the new fourth class OF stu
dents will be organized and also to
earn spending money. Russell prep
ped" in Annapolis for his exaihins-
the large contingent OF would-be mid
Continued On Page. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
COMPANY IN" LOOKS TO
SUMMER ENCAMPMENT
Site Not Chosen But Soldiers
Sure To Spend Is Days
Under Canvas
HEALTHY OUTDOOR LIFE

While il has not been officially an
nounced as ye:. where the National
Guard for the State will he located
next summer. il is definitely known
that Company M" First Infantry,
Maryland National Guard. composed
of men from Annapolis and vicinity.
will spend at least fifteen days in a
well selected camp during the COM
ing summer season. 1t is possible
that the trip will lie made by COM
bination of rail and boat transporta-
ton. thus adding greatly TO its plea
sure
Plans are being drawn up now TO
make this a banner year at camp,
and healthful recreation will be en-
joyed by all the members of the Regi-
ment while there. Already one can
hear the soldiers discussing the good
times they are going to have during
the period they are TO spend under
canvas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
MICH GRANDEUR
ITNUPTIALS IN
LONDON TODAY

gn,,,,, Mary Only Daughter
NJ King And Queen, Becomes
u.t. or Viscount Lascelles In
y,,,minster Abbey At Noon
v,oy Americans In Throng
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
In Line With Preparedness

The summer military camp is fea-
ture of the Government plans for
military preparedness. which is fast
lecoming very popular with the young
men of this country. and during the
past year was taken advantage of by
many thousands who were unanimous
in their praise of the benefits they de-
rived therefrom. Especially is the
camp attractive. when one considers
that not only is everything furnished
free 10 the soldiers attending, but that
they are paid for the period as well.
Rifle Shooting, Athletics
The time spent in camp will be di-
yided among such interesting activi-
(COutinued o. Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Bill EmbodIes Points

The salient points in this proposal
introduced i'm bill i'm both houses i'm
mediately after the Presidents ad-
dress. follow:
Aid estimated at s32 900 900 annual
ly 10 be provided for principally by
diversion of ten percent. of the ma
tion's customs receipts
Requirements that not more than SO
percent. OF the immigrants coming Ia
the United States shall be transported
on foreign ships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

(ContInued on Page Z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Buckingham Palace FILLED

''entiausd on PaEe 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

a cS.,,ebes Of late
-. - are published IN
=. st evening Capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Jackie coognn's next pietur..
los, and Found In an orphanag-
tale. Abou, IS other kids appear
with him. He win complete five pic
turos this year and then will so TO
France TO film a story.
Robert Ellis. director. viii he lead.
ing man for Dorothy Phillips In The
Soul Seeker
Motion picture machines have
been installed In the public schools
of Rochester. n. Y.
A new weekly short reel Il com.
posed OF illustrated jokes and ami
mated cartoons from Life"
william Ruxseirs next viii be
"cherub Divine by scweli Foru.
author OF the Torchy stories
william Farnum has started an.
UAH'I pittsFt NJ wv TUX WV itfG
studio. IL has n big business" plot.
Her sixth year OF screen work was
celebrated by Constance Taifnadge
last week with n luncheon Mt which
most OF the girls who started with
her In pictures were present II was
George Fitzmauricc and John s.
Robertson. who have been directing
Paramount pictures in Europe. arr
returning 10 produce films at Holly
wood.
Frank Mayo r. deserving the
screen for vaudeville.
Charles Ray has started a new film
with Barbara Bedford as leading
lady.
Kathleen Ardeile il 10 play oppo-
site owen Moore in a Previous En-
gagcment."
Strongheart. the dog star OF The
Silent Call" Is 10 be starred In anoth.
err film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

fCondscfed n co-opcrafton uttA
Associated FIRST National pscfures.J
Helen B.--vioia Dana In q years
old. is nearly five feet In height and
weighs % pounds. She Ia the widow
Of John Collins. who died during the
flu epidemic. II you viii send rs
cents to cover mailing expenses. adj
dress your letter 10 Inspiration Pic
lures. 5ss fifth ave. New York city.
you viii surely receive n photograph
Of Richard Bartheimess.
Lawrence. Marshall Seilan direct
cd Mary pickford In Daddy Long
Legs He was 10 years old when
he produced his FIRST picture. Con
stance Taimadge made her screen
debut as the mountain girl in I'm
tolerance
Plcture-Go theatricals
started Wanda HawIey on her stays
career. II was not long before she
succumbed 70 the lure OF the screen.
Che has been leading woman for
Douglas Fairbanks, William :. Hart.
Bryant washburn. wallace Reid and
a score Of other weliknown screen
favorites.
&. s. S.-Peari White admits that
she IL 70 appear on the stage In com
edy some time during the spring.
Her stage appearance. however. viii
take piace In Paris, She emphaticai-
Iy denies that she IL 70 retire perrna-
nently from the screen.
srniies.---Yes, you are right. Norma
Taimadge did blackface part once
II was the second role she ever
played. when she was IL. In THE
Forbidden city she played the part
Of a Chinese girl. In fact. there Is
hardly an imaginable role which the
versatile actress has not portrayed
Her latest picture IL "Smilin'
Through" and in this picture she
plays the dual role OF Monycen ano
Kathleen. which was enacted by
Jane Cowl on the speaking stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Mae Murray Making Productions

Mae Murray. who cut adrfft from
her erstwhllc managers and started
out ON a carver OF motion picture
making on her own hook. shows the
results Of her first effort tn Pea.
cock Alley which Is already booked
for showing here
For more than four months Miss
Murray labored at her studios Ia
New York. and II was the busiest
four months OF her life. SO many
stars In their hcyday arrive at any
old hour at the studio. with every
thing all set for them 20 so on and
disport themselves before The camera.
Like royalty. their paths arc strewn
with convenlonccs and they can do
no wrong.
tbs Was what Miss Murray had
been accustomed 20 during the past.
But abe changed all that when she
stepped into work OF running her
own studio.
There were ternperamcnts 10 be
reckoned with. Their. were stage
hands. scene painters and carpenters
who had 20 be told what to DO. and
sometimes told when 10 do II in I'm.
phafie terms.
There were niny days 10 Be
charged off ON the profit and ioss
account. and all the other silnga and
arrows which drive the average pro-
Queer gray and distracted. but Mss
Murray came thru II stlll blonde and
smiling.
Ga. ~x,. ..mt~s.t A., 49, ~fsc~s 49,
her husband and director. Robert z
Leonard. Her company includes
Monte Hue, Edmund Lowe. w. J..
Ferguson. Anders Randolf. William
Tooker. Howard Lang. Wiilh@
Frederic NJ Durant and Jcffrys
Iewsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Charles Ray
Has Joined
big Four

no more important event. both -
the artistic and the business side. =
motion picture circles has taken
place IN the past year than the ain
ance OF Charles Ray with Unlt44
Artists. which has just been -
nounced. What II means to the ~
ter organizato In a business NO.
Is obvious, for Ray is one Of ~
biggest drawing stars In the worry
There are localities In America ~
foreign countries where Ray oue
draws all other stars.
United Artists. popularity called tho
big Four now includes DougIao
Fairbanks. Mary Pickford. Charles
Chaplin. ALA Nazimova- Charles Ray
and George Artistry far the MAJ
imposing array OF established talent
before the camera
In the past year Charles Ray haG
made seven pictures He has beeq
going at that pace for nearly eight
years. Perhaps the most interesting
feature a his new step is the fact
that In the coming year he viii make
only two pictures. In view Of IL
earnestness with which he does hi
work II Is apparent what that VII
mean TO the screen. Ray win appear
In the most pretentious and finiahe&
productions OF his career. and h i'm
menseiy enthusiastic over the chanoo
to polish up his productions and
hunt for the biggest stories.
He Will direct, as he has boo1
doing for the past year. and win co..
tinue TO play the kind Of roles thnt
have made him famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Chaplin and Jack
Still Great Pals

just because Jaektc coogan IL now
on his own Is not n sign that the
starict and Charlie Chaplin do not
meet and have their good tinna to.
gother.
There's q little boulevard cafe In
Hollywood and every day at o'clock
two machines draw up TO It's curling
From one car steps the famous
Chaplin. From ti~ other hops out
Jackie. The pair sat themselves in
distant corner and there botwcen
tho soup and fish orders and after
the las, swallow OF tea. Eiorrs.
iaughier-sometlmoa even a tear or
two--arc always 20 be found. Chaplin
and Jackie look forward 10 this hour
each day az much as the average boy
does To Thanksgiving dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Seena Owen Wears
Expensive Wrap

A chinchilia wrap that cost s22.-
900 Is used In Back Pay" a Para
mount picture recently released
The wrap lis worn by seena owen.
who has the leading role in the pic
turc, having been made especially
for the production By New York
furrier.
Frank Borzage. who directed
Back Pay" was much concerned
over the safety Of the garment and
had IL locked up In a safety deposit
vault each night after work was
completed for the day.
Playing opposite Miss Owen are
Matt Moore. J. Barney Sherry.
Ethel Duray and Charles Craig.
Back Pay tells the story Of a
country girl who tires Of life In a
sRail town and goes to New York.
where she forsakes the straight and
narrow path. Eventually. after a
long draught at the cup OF pleasure.
she finds true repose and content
ment In the simpler things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
BERNHARDT INVITED
TO VISIT HOLLYWOOD

Sara Bernhardt has been invited
TO Hollywood by a distinguished com
mittee Of producers and stars. TO be
the guest OF honor at a celebration Of
the 10th anniversary OF the motion
picture drama. n Is figured out that
the first real feature play was pro
duced just a decade ago. Mime. Bern
hardt was the first great stage artist
to star in the films.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Pola Negri in
"The Last Payment

A welcome newcomer TO the screen
Is Pola Negri. Polish actress Of
beauty and talent. who recently
made n sensational hit as the
Countess DuBarry in. Passion"
This charming player will be seen
here soon in her latest picture. a
Paramount. THE Last Payment"
The photoplay Is one OF great dra-
matte force and aside from the arts
try displayed by Pola Negri and her
supporting players, the production Is
said to be one OF exceptional merit
The situations are thrilling and In
the development OF a highly dra-
matte story. there are numerous
thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Mrs. Roy Gardner Is
Due Here Next Week

Mrs. Roy Gardner. wife Of the
mail bandit, is scheduled TO appear
at a local theater next week, but
her appearance will be barred II the
protests Of government officials and
church organizations are needed by
Mayor Hesketh and the board Of
theater censors.
Mrs. Gardner will not be permit.
ted TO appear in Yakima. where she
had been billed for a vaudeville en-.
gagement Sunday. Mayor X ID.
Rovig placed the bann on the act
in the interests OF public morals. he
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
CECIlE OEMIllE
DUE HOME SOON

i, has Just been learned that Czech
n. DeMiIle suffered an attack Of
rheumatism during his European
trip which compelled him To cancel
some OF his itinerary and undergo
treatment Ia raria, Word received
hy Jesse l.. I.asky ffom him is TO the
effect that he has fully recovered
and will reach Hollywood February
sth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
HARRY MYERS IN
"ROBINSON CRUSOE"

Even tho exhibitions Of daredevil.
Try given BY Harry Myers in The
Connecticut Yankee arr 20 be
eclipscd by him In The Adventures
of Robinson crusoc." IN which he
will take The title role In universai's
new Eupersrrial. Ono thing he does
h TO dive from a high cliff on the
California coast into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
GLORIA SWANSON

All the stars are taking a fling at
the costume drama. II would seem.
In Gloria Swanson's story. beyond
the Rocks" by Elinor Glyn. the prin-
cipala appear In Louis XIV. and 18Th
century costumes In appropriate set
tinge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
WALTER HERS

Walter Hers. the roiund comedian.
plays a leading role In bought and
Paid For" the new pbotorlay In
which Agnes ,Ayrca and Jack Holt
coHtar.
HERS was last seen here in a Bebe
Daniels feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Charles Chaplin's comedies.
"a Dogs LIFE" "Sunnyside."
shoulder Arms" and ~ Days
Pleasure" are 10 be reissned and
released monthly In succession.
beginning with February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Ii B E r T Y


kF1rnt Nationally
J2ekss blair. ............. Jackie Cccxsn
capsn nfif. Claude Guitngwater
Mrs. niair. .hathndA brvodsee
Jackie CoocAN Is at the Liberty
- in MY Boy He plays the part
Of an orphan immigrant who man
ages to get into this country and
picks his own home. Humor and
pathos have been skilifuliy blended
in the picture.
Picture OF the winners. as well as
all the contestants. In the Jackie
Cocran costume contest arc also ec-
ing shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Calamity item.-Iiaif . dozen
high brcd pigs on the ranch Of
the well known character actor,
William v. Mong. were drowned
during the recent recovd-break-
ing transforms In southern Cali
fornia- Mong's ranch Is ~
Whittier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
THOMAS MEIGHAS

Handsome Thomas Meighan IA the
father Of five lively youngsters In
his iatea, picture. The Proxy
Daddy" which IA soon to DO re-
leased. Between registering for
the camera and keeping the Kids IN
a good humor tho genial star his
hIn handn fulL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
GEORGE MEIFORD

George Melford Is back at the
Lasky studio following his vacation
spent In the East. and Is making
preparations TO start his next special
production about the I'D Of this
month.
The new picture win Be The Cat
That Walked Alone"