davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD

Gettysburg towing barges Macungie. Bosion.
Spring, SearsDort, and Wiconisco, Lynn.
Arrived I'D, strs Herbert l. Pratt. CAor-
rerai Persian, Jacksonville sgd sayannah;
J. Pew. Tu%psm; motor ship bayonne. Nsw
Cleared 23d. strs Wnifaro. Pacific coast
ports via New York; Texan, do via do;
Rhode Island lBp, Glasgow Via Baltimore,
&c; Mercian (BD, Baltimore.
Sailed 2lst, str North Wind, Portland.
Sailed 25d. str Lehigh, Los Angeles, SC;
oregonian. Hamburg via Baltimore: Lake
Fernando, New York: Howard. Jacksonylile,
&C., via Baltimore Eastern City. Falmouth
ltor ordsIs);. Frapziska (GeTl, Norfolk;
Eidsvold (Nor), Sagua; Missouri (BD, Ant
Werp, &c, Via Baltimore; Guifstream, Fort
( Arthur.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 2od.
PM strs san Michele (ItalD. Philadelphia
foi Genoa; II Pm, Qusntico, do for Boston;
u 80 PM, tug swatara, towing barges, for
eastern ports.
delphia for Los Angeles. &C. s:l5 AM. Ore
gonian, do for Hamburg via Baltimore;
AN. Lake Fernando. do for New York; 7
AN. Eastern city tBD. do for Falmouth
In harbor sd s AN. sehr Edward L Baird.
Jr. from Jamaica-Wind sW, IL miles
h9zy and smoky; smooth sea
PORTLAND, Ne. Feb 23-Arryed. str Ok
onian tBrl, Liverpool.
Sailed 23d strs Bylayl. Norfolk: Norfolk,
do; schr Wyoming, do
SAN FRANC1sCo. Cal. Feb 22-Arrived,
str BaiSsssqryW saS WD5 BiTgGessd MsSsaoev seat.
sailed 2lst, str Chihuaha tMex). sallaa
Cruz.
sailed 2ed, strs Lurlino. Honolulu; La
Brea. Balboa.
sailed sd. str Deerfleid, Portland. Ore.
SEATTLE. Wash, Feb 23-Arrived, strs
Pacific Maru dap, Vancouver: Chile Naru
JBpl, Japan motor ship Tosca (Dan), san
FiancLco.
Sailed 9st. STR Yomei Maru (Jap). KOBE
SAN PEDRO. cat. Feb 22-Arrived, sirs
Viieipan. New York Katrina Luckenbaeh,
do. Hotarlan, Buenos Aires.
sailed 22d. strg X 4 Luckonbach, New
York II Harper. san Francisco; i
sAN JUAN. PR. Feb 23-sailed, str San
Lorenzo. New York.
81 THOMAS, VI. Feb 22-saied, str Fort
ST George CBr) New York.
SAND KEY. ria, FEB 2i-Passed, strs
american Press. n Guffey, Wsring;;
standard. T. Williams; Agwisun, W
Vsndyke. strombus and Lord Londonderrv
tound r 22d. Creole Nora. Kekoskee. CUT
king, Diplomat (Br) and Elcano tSp)'
OVs sAVANNAH. Ga. Feb 23-Arrived. s,r
Juniata, Jacksonville (and sailed for Baiilr
Sailed 2sd, strs Putney CBD. sagua II
Grande; City OF Montgomery, New York
City OF Atlanta, Boston.
sEARsPoRT, Me, Feb 22-Arrived. tug
Neptune, Boston. towing barge I0l (and tus
left for Gloucester. for orders).
Confidence, towing barges George Hughes
and James Barton. Gloucester for New YORK.
TACOMA. Wash. Feb 23-Arrlved, str
Lewis Luckenbach. Portland.
TAMPA. Fla. Feb 23-Arrived. str w
Riags, Fort Myers (and returned.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR
IN FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
Operator Rescued by Firemen
With Torches.

Joseph Hidalgo. 25. of $40 West Forty
third street his legs crushed between
an elevator floor and the edge OF the
shaft. looked on last night while fire.
men were working on the first floor
OF tho Hotel Buckingham Annex, !. East
Forty-ninth street, in an effort to re-
lease him.
The freight elevator in this building
was run by Hidalgo and operated by
cable. AS he was about TO step into
the car he unconscously gave the cable
tug with his hand and the car started
10 ascend. 1t dropped back to the floor
after his legs hsd been thrown over
the edge Of the shaft wall and i'm
prlsoned him.
Firemen OF Truck Company No. 2
worked vainly with crowbars in an
effort TO release him. Finally rescue
squad No. was summoned. They were
not long in burning away part OF
the elevators floor structure with
acetylene torches. Hldalgo was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital suffering from
contusions and bruises of the legs and
possible internal Injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
WITH FIRE NEAR, MOVIE
CROWD MARCHES OUT
Pianist Plays Popular Air as
He'll Is Implied.

While tho pianist played a popular
air 200 men. women and children quietly
left the Crystal Hall Motion Picture
Theater on the second floor OF the
building at 4s East Fourteenth street
last night after smoke from fire on the
third floor of tho loft building at as
East Fourteenth street filled the alli-
torium.
Pedestrians noticed smoke coming
from the windows on the third floor,
occupied by clothing manufacturer.
and sent in an alarm. When the fire
men arrived they forced an entrance
to the building and soon had the blaze
under control Damage is estimated
at S2,500.
When the smoke began to pour into
the theater Herman Schaeffer, the man
ager after learning where the fire was
walked out on the stage and said
There is q fire several doors awav
from the theater. There is no danger.
but the police believe all of you had bet
ter leave"
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
HITS WIFE WITH AK;
JUST MAKING LOVE
She Resents His Arrest, So
Court Frees Him.

Soon after Oscar Anderson Of 70
Rapelyea street, Brooklyn, and his wife
Eugenia called on friends at las Con-
over street. Brooklyn, Sunday Oscar hit
his wife on the head with an ak. While
an ambulance surgeon was taking nine
stitches in Mrs. Anderson's head some
body called the police and Anderson was
locked up
Mrs. Anderson said IN the Fifth
avenue court. Brooklyn, yesterday that
she wished people would mind their own
business
"If had not been unconscious" she
said Indignantly. II would never have
permitted them TO call the police"
When the Magistrate asked what she
wanted done with her husband she
replied
Nothing want to take him home
with me-"
II was only joking" Anderson ex-
planned to the Magistrate, and Eugenia
nodded her head.
I'VE were just making love- Ander-
son said.
When the Magistrate dismissed the
charge Anderson asked for his AK.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
JEWISH FUND LAGS
BADLY IN new YORK
S1,571,750 Raised, Being %
Per Cent, Against 45 to 60
Per Cent. Elsewhere.

With New YorlS's Jewish population
estimated at 10000 there have beer
as yet only 1000 contributions to the
Jewish war sufferers fund, 1t was an
nounced yesterday at the campaign
headquarters. 4S5 Fifth avenue. The
New York committee seeks 100000 con-
tributions to make up New York's quota
Of $5.00o.00 in the s14.00o.000 f1nd
which is to be raised. Last night the
contributions reported had reached a
total of s1,571.750.
The workers were addressed during
the afternoon by Felix NJ. Warburs and
julius Miller, Borough President OF
Manhattan. who told them that if New
York is to do itself justice. with one
third of the nortnights campaign alrea g
gone. the drive must have new impeetI
David A. Brown. national chairman OF
the campaign, called attention to the
fact that virtually every other large city
in the country raised from As 10 60 per
cent. of its quota on the first day OF
its campaign, while New York in five
Mr.. Warburg showed the workers a
check for $100 from the Rt. Rev. An
drew Sheftystsky, Archbishop OF Lem
berg. Poland, who is here on a visit. A
number Of contributions from Gentiles
have been received. Nathan S. Jonas,
one Of the officers of the Brooklyn cam
paign, received $3.50 each from J. Adolph
Mollenhauer and Mrs. Anna NJ. Mollen-
hauer. William G. Wilcox sent $500.
viii Irwin 500 and George Gordon
Battle $50.
Doris keane will speak to the workers
next Tuesday afternoon.
Among the contributions announced
yesterday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Reiss, $4,000, Morris Weinberg, $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Hendricks,
$500; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Dlugash.
$2.500; Jacob Geoll, $500; Simon II.
Kugel. $4,000; Louis Roserman, s25oo ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. Lewisohn, 50 900,
and tho Association Of United Auction
GERS, $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
FLORENCE BURNS GETS
3 YEARS IN AUBURN
Sentenced for Pulling Gun on
Detectiue in Raid.

Florence Burns. who gained notoriety
in the Walter Brooks murder in 1902
and later was convicted Of cxtortion.
was sentenced yesterday to three years
in Auburn prison by Judge Muiqueen in
General Sessions for violation of the
Sullivan law.
The woman. who is known also as
Florence Rutledge and Florence Wild
rick, was arrested on January 27 in a
raid on q house in East Thirty first
street. According to Detectives Drake
and Sheridan. in charge of lhe detail.
the defendant drew a revolver and
while threatening them. urged the other
inmates of the house to flee.
The prisoner told the couvt she had
tried to reform but had been bounded
by the police out OF all the respectable
undertakings in which she had engaged.
She said that on the night IF the raid
she thought the detectives were holdup
men and had drawn the revolver to
protect herself.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

SUEZ. Feb 22-Arrved, strs Erviken CSO)
Portland Ore, for United Kingdom Oanfa
lBrl, Yokohama, &c, for Boston and New
York.
sYDSI.Y. NsW. Feb 2a-Arrivod. ctr To-
mlura Maru Jap. Victoria. BC.
TAMftCO. prior 10 Fen 2l-Sailed, str
Herber, g Wylie, Portland.
TOR BAY, Feb 22-Sailed, str san Eduardo
(Br), New YORK
TRIESTE, FEB n-sailed. str orsoya
QtaD, savannah.
VALENCIA, Feb to-sailed, str steel In
vontor New Orleans.
VANCOUVER, ~, Feb 2e-sailed, strs
Suwa Mau gJapl, Hong Kong Pacific
Moru Japl. Yokohama.
Arrived 2Sd. str steel Navigator seattle.
NIGO, Feb 2i-Arrived, str RoHsillon
(I'r) New York for Hayre.
YOKOHAMA. Feb 20-Arrived, str Naneris
(BD New York via Norfolk.
Sailed 10Th, str Ningchow (Br, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MRS. CHEATHAM FOUND
LIVING IN CHICAGO
Had Hidden Herself, Hoping
to PreUent Daughters DiUorce

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.--Mrs. Il. S. Cheat
ham, wealthy New York widow, who for
several months was believed 20 be dead
was located here to-day living in a
rented room in the South Side. She said
she had purposely hidden herself in the
hope that her disappearance would pre-
vent divorce between her daughter and
son-in-law.
"My son-in-law blamed me for all the
trouble with his wife, my daughter char
lotte. and / thought that II they be-
lieved mo dead there would be no more
difficulty" she told the reporters after
confessing her identity.
Mrs. Cheathams daughter IS Mrs. Roy
Alfred Mayo. living at the Hotel st.
Regis. She said yesterday that she had
believed her mother dead since her
clothing was found in Coney Island
bathing house locker last August. a.
that time Mayo. who Is a broker, insist
ed that the disappearance was fake
arranged to help his wife in their matri-
monial troubles. then before the courts
The troubles of the Mayos was brought
10 public attention when their daughter
Charlotte, was kidnapped from Memphis
and brought here. Later the mother re-
covered the child and kept ~ In hiding
in this city until she went to court
against the father.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Income Tax Exemptions
Sought for Commuters

w THEN is travelling man not
w a travelling man? Answer
by the income tax man:
When he is a commuter. The COM
mercial traveller like the actor, is
permitted by income tax exemp-
ton regulations 20 deduct for a lot
of thirgs-railroad fare, food. cos
tunes, tips. Not the commuter.
He might as well work all I'm one
place so far as Uucle Sam is con-
oerned A spontaneous movement
among commuters to slice little
off their gross incomes by charging
off lunch money and committing
morey is frowned on at the Custom
House in Bowling Green. Deputy
Collector Charles does not think ii
can be ermitted-certainly not the
lunch money part. lie is attacking
the problem.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Afafl.1

FALL. RIVER, Mass. Feb 2l-Arrived.
tugs Wellteet Newport News. towing barses
Cardenas and Falmouth; Watuppa, New
York, towing barge Whitehead Newport
News neft barge Mount Hope AZ Providence.
will leave 22d with barges Upton, Remus
and Somerget, for New York;.
HONOLULU. Feb iT-Arrived str Argonne.
San Francisco for Manila.
MANILA. Feb 1j-Sailed, Str sherman,
San Francisco via Honolulu.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Feb 2l--Arrived,
strs Absecon, Norfolk: Freeman. do.
PORTLAND. Me. Feb 2l-Arrived, str Ca
madam Challenger (BD. Haliia. 60 load
for Londonl.
Sailed 2ist. str Tyrnfjord (Nor). New
York.
In port aad, barge Greenwood. from New
York.
SABINE, Tex. Feb 19-Arrived, str VIM
Boyce Thompson. Chester.
Sailed 18th, ctr Mytius (Br). ports IN
India,
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
S26, 900 ADDED TO FUND
FOR G. &. N. Y. LIBRARY
Subscribed by Alumni at
Hotel Astor Dinner.

Fifty Of the alumni of the College of
the City OF New York. dining at the
Hotel Astor last night as guests of
Arthur NJ. Lamport. subscribed $4,000
to the fund for a library building. One
hundred and ten thousand dollars had
already been raised.
The library viii be built i'm sections
as the money needed for construction is
raised. The first section will cost about
s250.O00: the entire building 100000.
Justice Robert +. Wagner of the
Supreme Court presided at the dinner.
The guests included Thomas w.
Churchill. Surrogate James A. Foley. Lee
Kohns. Robert w. Bonynge. Sidney r..
Mezes. president of the college; Leonard
A. Wallsten. DR. George r. Kunz. Ed
ward NJ. Lauterbach, DR.. Robert Able.
Rabbi Samuel Schulman, Representa-
tive Montague Lossler. Alrick II. Man
and Joseph Buttenwieser.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

lowance since her divorce of LOO. free
of tax.
Then Mrs. Bendix alleged her hus-
band called her UP in 1920 while she
was staying with her fifteen-year-old
daughter at llastbourne, and invited
her TO London. She went and he
treated her aifectionately. she said.
On her birthday. she said. Mr.. Bendix
had surprised her by proposing. over
the telephone. remarriage. Later. she
declared, they had taken flat in Lon
don. where they lived together for a
week: but later he had failed TO keep
an appointment Doreen, his daughter.
telephoned him and he replied that ne
had written to his wife's mother say
ing he was finished with his wife.
On the stand Doreen stated she had
told her father what / thought or
him." which. in reply to counsel, she
said was: You're cad and black
guard" The husband denied he had
proposed the second time to his wife
though he admitted he had spoken OF
remarriage before the daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
'274 FLAT TAX RATE
FOR CITY POSSIBLE
Craig Anticipates Cuts, but Is
Loath to Help Aldermen
Compute Them.

Since the Board of Aldermen rejected
his advice In regard to cutting down
the 1922 budget within legal limits.
Comptroller Craig fancies he will have
them eating out of his hand before
March 3. He does not intend to have
the Finance Department render any as
sistance or give any information in re-
gard to fixing the tax rate beyond what
the charter actually requires the Comp
troller to give. This complicated COM
putation must be made and announced
not later than March 3. The Comp
troller served notice last night on Muir
ray Hubert, as President OF the Board.
that IL it wanted the usual assistance the
board would have to make formal ap-
plication for it.
Under a special emergency message
from Gov. Miller the Senate yesterday
passed a bill permitting the county
charges of each county within the city
to be distributed in the budget as city
charge. 1t is expected to so through
the Assembly to-day ana be signed
promptly by the Governor.
'The momentary effect of the law"
said the Comptroller. "yiil be to set q.
the five boroughs. This will mean a
considerable reduction, as the rates this
year have been: Manhattan, 2.77 !;
Brooklyn. $50; The Bronx, 2.S4 !;
Queens, 2.S5, and Richmond, 2.SS."
Under the old system the county
charges in each county were made a
separate charge against that particular
county. Then the tax rate points from
the county charges We're added to the
general city rate. But the Constitution
provides that no tax rate be levied for
general running expenses for more than
2 per cent. of the assessed valuation Of
the property in any particular county.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Activity Marks Gray Goods.

Good trading marked the opening OF
yesterdays local gray goods market.
Narrow prints continued to receive the
major share OF buyers attention, while
broader cloths were in fair demand.
Prices for G4-60 and 6S-72 printcloths
were quoted at and 0 cents, respec-
lively. Sheetings of and els yard
goods registered an advance of Il cent
during the day from Tuesdays closing
market quotations. Holders disposed OF
the former at SA cents for quick de-
livery. good business was done in the
local burlaD market heavyweight goods
selling at a slight advance, and holders
were disinclined to offer them freely.
Sales, however. were confined to spot
and nearby goods, little interest in
futures being displayed. Lights and
heavies were offered for March shipment
at 4.o5-4.10 and 5.15-20 cents. respec-
lively. The Calcutta market was re-
ported as unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
HITCH IN ZEPPELIN DEAL.

WAsH1NGToN, Feb. 23--The Navy
Department has notified the State De-
partmcnt that II does not wish the
German Zeppelin now being constructed
for the United States by Germany un-
der the reparations clause of the Yer
sailles treaty unless it comes TO America
without cost
The question has arisen as TO whether
tho amount OF money allotted for this
purpose by the Allies under the repara-
tons agreement to the United states
was sufficient TO complete the Zeppelin.
At the Army Air Service II was said
that IL the navy refused TO take the
Zeppelin under additional cost that
would not preclude the army from taxi
ing her.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Special Gable TO TAE NEW York JiERALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Feb. e3-
Perhaps the strangest breach of
promise case ever heard in London
came before the Chief Justice to-day
when a divorced woman. Mrs. A. Ben
dix, sued her former husband. alleging
that he had renewed his courtship after
the divorce and had proposed that they
marry again. Then. she said, a few
days before their second wedding day
he married a well known actress.
In her testimony Mrs. Bendix ad-
mitted that her husband had divorced
her on the charge that she had mis-
conducted herself with their chauffeur.
and that she had put in no answer TO
the suit. She also admitted that after
the divorce, in 1913. she begged her
husband to return to her and that he
had been generous, giving her an al
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
SAWS GET INTO JAIL
IN BAR OF CHOCOLATE
Found When Prisoner Starts
Hacking Cell Bars.

Two hacksaws that had been SNUG
gled to Francis NJ. Schaub. 49, or 25S
Boulevard, Rockaway Beach. in a bar
of chocolate were used by fellow pris-
oner Harry Hanson, 20, in saving bar
Of his cell in the Queens Jail in Long
Island City a &c wdays ago. William
Schaub, 20. brother of Francis, it Is
alleged, handed him the chocolate In the
Far Rockaway police court on February
10. when Francis was arraigned on a
charge Of robbery.
These disclosures were made yesterday
by Dana Wallace, District Attorney,
when the three were arraigned in the
Queens County Court, the two prisoners
charged with attempting 70 break out OF
iai and William Schaub with aiding and
abetting them. They were held for trial.
william Schaubs bail was fixed at
$4,000
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

LAb0R-FMHT~CHLS :
GOMPERS TO ALBANY
He Will Oppose Anti-Strike
Bill and Repeal of Full
Crew Law.
SEEK LOCAL PHONE RATES
SEEK LOCAL PHONE RATES
Walker DOnOhuc Measure
Against Fixing Them on
Statewide Basis.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERAtr
ALBANY Feb. ga call has been
sent to Samuel Ciompers by the State
Federation of Labor to come to Albany
10 help beat the anti-strike bill and the
bill to repeal the railroad full crew law
The Fede cation announced to-day that
Mr. Gonpers would fight these meas
ures at hearings next week The hear
ings on the anti-striSe bill will be
Wednesday and that on the full crew
repeal Thursday.
The former bill, which prohibits
strikes and lockouts and provides for
an Industrial relations court similar to
tina. in Kansas is characterized by labor
men as a piece of Bolshevik breeding
autocracy. Both measures were intro
duced by Republicans.
Labor men charge powerful corporate
interests are back Of the bills. The rail-
roads insist the present full crew law
forces them to pay out millions OF dol
lars every year for the employment of
needless brakemen on freight trains.
Labor men support the law as safety
measure.
The Federation will continue its fight
for its legislative program announced
at the beginning of the session, includ-
ing the bill giving the State fund the
exclusive right to handle all workmen's
compensation insurance, several welfare
bills, number of workmen's compensa-
ton amendments and a bill to restore
the force of factory inspectors in the
Labor Department.
TO force the Public Service Commits
sion to fix telephone rates on local
rather than a Statewide basis is the
purpose of bill introduced to-day by
Senator Walker and Assembly Donohue.
Democratic leaders. The New York Tele-
phone Company adopted Statewide
basis for fixing rates last fall. and the
Public Service Commission has been
holding a series OF hearings on it since.
Senator Walker declared the only fair
way is to fix rates on the valuation of
the property and the expense of main
tanning service in each locality, but the
telephone company declares it would be
next to impossible TO put a separate
valuation on its property in each locality
on account of the close relationship Of
the entire system.
Esta blishment of a bureau of narcotic
drug control In the State Health De-
partment is provided for in q bill intro
ducel by Assemblyman Bloch. Demo-
crat, of New York. It appropriates
100000.
Senator Katlin, Republican, of Brook
lyn. by two bills would force the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company to resume
service on the Metropolitan and Park
avenue lines in Brooklyn.
Senator Gothic introduced a bill pro-
viding for women the same rights as
men in holding office, jury service and
in relation to grounds for divorce.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MINERS OF NATION
TO VOTE ON STRIKE
Formal Call for Referendum
Before March 10 Is Sent
Out by Lewis.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23-Fornal eau for
referendum vote by the United Mine
Workers of America. to determine
whether there will be a. nationwide coal
strike on April was sent out to-day, II
was announced by John l.. Lewis, in
ternational president of the union. here
to-day.
More than half a million 'nel are
eligible to vote in the referenouia, ac-
cording to William Green. international
secretary. who is also here afuer at
tending the mine and rail unions con-
ference yesterday, when a synlpathetic
alliance of the two groups was agreed
10 The ballots are to be cast at each
union local before March 10, and the
returns fled at the mine workers union
headquarters in indianapolis by March
is.
Ballots were mailed out along with
the cali from the Indianapolis head
quarters, Mr.. Green said.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-Thirty-five men,
bers of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators
Association. comprising part of the
Central Competitive Coal District, to-
day adopted a resolution that the coal
situation, has not changed since January
6 when they first refused to meet with
representatives of the miners and de-
clined to meet with John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America. in Cleveland on March 2, to
arrange negotiations on the present
wage controversy.
The resonution states, however. that
If President Lewis is able to arrange a
meeting at which the operators Of Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois and part of Pennsyl-
vania. the foar States in the Central
Competitive field, viii all be represented,
the Pittsburgh Vein Operators Asso-
citation will send their representatives
to such a conference.
The association members control sew
enty five mines and employ about
$4,000 miners in Harrison, Jefferson and
Belmont counties. Ohio.
Operators in the southern Ohio soft
coal field already have announced they
viii not attend the proposed conference
Ia Cleveland and the Indiana operators
have expressed Il emselves as willing to
attend the meeting, but they insist the
demands of the miners cannot be taken
seriously"