davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-17

by Prudhomme, w. by Burton, E..
by Alcock, and movables. Taxes
$41.00. Cost Of advertisement to
be added.
G. W. McNAUGHToN-ward 9,
No. Sup. 81. so acres bounded
above by Bruce, below by Kisat-
chic, Lots 3, 4 and 5, Block l and
10 lots in Cypress. Taxes $1,000.
RICHARD v. NASH-Ward 9, No.
1887. 264 acres on Red River,
bounded N. by River, S. by Me-
Nicely, E. by Red River & McNeely
w. by Williams, and movables.
Taxes $179.55. Cost of adver-
tisement to be added.
ZELIA RAY HEIRS-Ward 9, No.
1909. Is acres. Lot l, of Zelia
Ray Succ. Taxes $6.25. Cost
of advertisement to be added.
MARY E. ROBERTS SUCC.-Ward
9, No. 7846. 81 acres bounded
N. by Metoyer, S. by Delphine, w.
by Brevell, E. by Cane River, and
movables. Taxes $57.1O. Cost
of advertisement to be added.
ANTHONY ROQUE-Ward 9, No.
1850. House and lot in Bermuda,
and movables. Taxes $1O.5O.
Cost of advertisement to be added.
H. ]. SMITH-Ward 9, No. 7944.
Taxes $29.70. Cost of advertise
ment to be added.
GEORGE TOLTON-Ward 9, No.
8O15. 40 acres, NEA Of NEA
Sec. 6, T. z, R. Z, and movables.
Taxes $12.25. Cost of advertise
ment to be added.
MRS. J. V. WILSON-Ward 9, Nc.
811O. 101 acres on Bayou Der
bonne, bounded above by Ray, be-
low by Lacaze. Taxes $3.50.
Cost Of advertisement to be added.
DAVE YOUNG-Ward 9, No. 8118.
10 acres on S. side of Bayou Cog
nae, acq. of Burton. Taxes $12.25.
Cost of advertisement to be added
JAS. LEVY-Ward 9, No. 8136. Is
acres on Cane River bounded
above by Rachal, below by Verch-
er. Taxes $1O.45. Cost of ad-
vertisement to be added.
FREEMAN VICTORIAN-Ward g.,
No. 8147. 40 acres, bounded
above by Boult, below by Rober-
son. Taxes 5000. Cost Of ad-
vertisement to be added.
J. B. VICTORIAN-Ward 9, No.
8148. 40 acres, bounded N. by
Boult, S. by Robertson. Taxes
$1o:2o; Cost of advertisement to
' A'''' WARD 10.
H. ELLIS ANDERSON-Ward 10,
No. 8171. 1873 acres bounded
front by Cane River, above by Du-
boise, S. by Mathews, E. by Mitch
EN-, and movables. Taxes $42.25.
Cost of advertisement to be added.
MANUEL ATHANASE-Ward 10,
No. 8188. % acres on Little
River, bounded above by Anthan-
ese, below by Wilson, rear by G;-
vanovich, and movables. Taxes
$30.50. Cost of advertisement
CORNELIOUS BEBEE-ward 10,
No. 8219. 40 acres SWA Of
NWA Sec. 20, T. 6, r. 4, and
movables. Taxes $13.40. Cost
of advertisement to be added.
JAS. BEBEE-Ward 10, No. 1921.
40 acres SEA of SEA Sec. S, T.
6, R. 4, and movables. Taxes
$500. Cost of advertisement
to be added.
PIERRE BROSSETT-Ward 10, No.
$3.50. 20 acres. bounded E. by
Bell & Kerry, N. by Bonds Est.
and movables. Taxes $2110.
Cost of advertisement to be added
ALCIDE BAYNOG-Ward, 10, No.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-17
President of .Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
C. E. HOOPER,
PRMH MHAMATION

Pursuant to a resolution ty the
Natchitoches Parish School Board of
Natchitocbes Parish, Louisiana, at q
meeting held on the 26th day Of July,
1922. |, z. 7. Gallon. Jr., President OF
said Parish School Board. do hereby
give notice that, in compliance with
said resolution, Il special election will
be held in School District No. l3, Par
ish of Natchitoches, Louisiana, on the
18th day of August. 1922. for the pur-
pose of submitting to the property
taxpayers qualified under the COnstitu-
ton and laws of the State of Louisiana
to vote at said election. the following
proposition, t0-wit:
To levy a special tax of five mills on
the dollar on all the property in School
District No. u. Parish of Natchitoches,
La, subject to State taxation, annual
ly, for period of one year. beginning
with the year 1922 and ending with the
same year. for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the public schools.
Fer the purposes of said special
election the polling places will be
Messick and Grapes Bluff. and the
following commissioners and clerks of
election of each polling place have
been appointed to serve at this cleo
ton, all of whom will serve without
compensation; Messick: o. j. Weaver.
w. 0. Williams. Chas, McElwee. and
J. a. Wafer. Grapes Bluff Jim H.
Wood, J, c. Copellar, C. Mccoy, and
J. j. Copellar.
At said special election the polls will
open at seven O'Clock A. NJ and close
at six O'Clock =. M. and the election
will be conducted in accordance with
the laws of Louisiana, applicable
thereto.
Notice is also given that at IL o'clcck
II. of the 29th day of August, 1922,
the said Parish School Eoard of the
Parish of. Natchitoches, Louisiana,
will meet and in open session proceed
to open the ballot boxes, examine and
count the ballots in number and amount,
examine and canvass the returns and
declare the result of seid special
election.
This 26th day of July, 1922.
z. T. GALLON, Jr.
President of Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-17

Proposition to levy a 81,
mills ($.0"3l2) special tax on
all the property subject to tax
alton in School District NO. IS
Parish of Natchitoches, Louis
lana. annually. for a period of
five years. beginning with the
year 1922. ard ending with
the year 1926, for the purpose
-of giving additional! aid to the
public schools of said school
district.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-17

FORM OF PROCES VERBAL OF
CANVASS OF RETURNS.
Be it known and remembered,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-17
4. 7. GALLON, Jr.,
President of Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
C.. f. HO0pEp

VAm VT FkOCES VERBAL OF
CANVASS OF RETURNS.
BE it known and remembered.
That on this the 9th day Of Aueust'
1922, at. IL o'clock NJ, in accord,
Ance with Ordinance. No of the
Parish School Board of Natchitoehes
Parish, Louisiana, enacted on the Ard
day OF July, 1922, notice of which
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
WILL FIND YOU OUT

BE sure your sins will find
you out"
The above words were spoken
nearly 1900 hundred years before
Christ. They are as true today
as them.
Another sacred writer says
nearly 700 years before Christ
that, "our sins testify against u.s."
Apparently there are many
crimes hidden, but if we could
have 3 complete record of all
crimes committed we would
awake to the fact that there are
few crimes that are completely
covered. The following is taken
from The Robesonian, Lumber
ton, N. G.
1t can't be done. No use try
ing to get away from it if you
murder somebody or kill some
body in a fight. Forty four years
is long TIME. measured in hu-
man life, but it is not long enough
to cover up homicide. A Rob-
eson county man who killed
another forty four years ago, es-
capped and disappeared complet-
ly has been brought back to face
trial. He talked too much to
chance acquaintance-and the
next thing he knew he was in the
hands of officers. Another Rob
eson county man who killed an
other got away with it for months
and nobody but his wife even
knew that a man had been killed
and he is now awaiting trial
also. Talking about warnings in
thunder tones
There is no doubt that sin is an
accuser and one may feel secure
in his sin, but at time least ex-
pected he will realize that what
he thought was a profound Sc
cret has become an open book.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

The railroad and coal mine
strikes eased off as suddenly as
they jumped on. If any one indi.
vidual or class of individuals re-
ceived as much benefit from said
strikes as evil, we would like to
hear. About the only good thing
about a strike is when it strikes
out.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

If, under boil weevi
tions q half crop of cd
made in Chesterfield cou *
year, the situation is mN
ter than it might have bX
we are more fortunate I'll
er sections. BY a dete
fight against the pest ear
late and planting the right
ty of cotton next year and
ing it right, the Chest
county farmers may be 4
tunate. But a cotton croI
will not insure us againS
nancial calamity, for not
a crop may be made next
The,safest plan is to go u
ably light on cotton and ey
on other crops and pay sor
tention to poultry, stool
trucking. We have the 50
climate and the opportunit|
the question is what will 6i
to meet the situation and
our condition. Now is tn
~ begin planning for al
crop year.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

The American public is great.
We have something on hand in
the way of amusement twelve
months in the year. Spring and
summer, bas eball is on deck. fol.
lowed in the fall by football. A
little later basketball occupies
the front of the stage. Then as
Beiaesline attf1 lions we bare
f,Ifi1e 4 1tB; SlYRkts ,,,,,.S
!laA isS33R RuhaS iiatnrb bances.
Asep in iordersto Keep the pol, 5
in trim and the people worried
and spending time and money,
we have political fights annually,
bienrually and quadrennually, in
school, town, county, state and
national affairs. If nine -tenths
OF the people of this part of the
world were inclined to be quiet
and restful, the other tenth would
DO it's best to keep the nine
tenths in motion like a scramb-
led egg or a wiggle tail en- route
from bottom to top of barrel of
water seeking breath Of air.
Great is America!
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

salary in the national woman,s s
party Exclusive set but a rath-
er lonesome one we Judge it will
De.
Every now and then Repub.
iican leader gets up sufficient
steam and courage to hurrah and
declare that his party is salts
fled with its record. About all
the remarks we wish to make is
that they are powerful easy to
satisfy.
1t is declared that greater
business prosperity throughout
the country in all lines of busi-
ness is imminent. What would
be even better for the average
individual would be to see the
return of prosperity a reality
and not a dream.
WIG pi@SH iepor1s OF
last week it was claimed that a
:. "'veo o'aIes destroyer was
Gu o', oy Lac Turks Better
'eo" on that business Mr..
h' ior 'he democrats might
get back into power and some
'l'"e "ou'o Chen be done.
We imagine the scrarr;, - os;
warships idea has recoived = COT
back by recent events in tho Mo-
,fSsE lss,ubd tnxdIy convince old
I,bAfSbn tSsat or o,'a W"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
October III. 1922.

WATCH-What l say unto you I say
unto all, Watch.-Mark 1887.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
ROUTE one

Mrs. w. G. Braswell, ofN
roe, has returned horne aftk
two weeks visit to 7>uRE
Mrs. L. b. Price.
Mr.. Townley Watts Wa
Charlotte visitor SATURDAYS
and Sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 9H
Price Sept. 26 a daughterS4
Lee. lN
Mr.. II. B. Watts visited hfH
Lex B. Watts. at Florence 4
day.
Misses Iris McNair, E!e,
Sellers, Pauline and Leila A
of Ruby, and Messrs. Joe
ertson, Ben and Tom Outen Y
the dinner guests of Mis- q
Watts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
spent Sunday in Charl
Mrs. J. Il, OutsnuA
is spendipg;S ;SaSS
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

By the way how many of those
S RsaVt tifuln girls are there?
just now a chorus Of
lis the difference between
mus bill and a genuine dol
jill? One will pass, the other
not.
Cover crops are essential to
lands as are covers for the hu.
man body, Neither are at their
best without them.
A dead boil weevil this fall and
win er mean 5 hundreds and thou
sands less OF the live ones next
spring and s ummer.
Do not hea ar much these days
about Henry Ford and his Mus
Gle Shoals offer. Hear more
about it later when politics get
warmed up
Boo hoo! North Carolina can.
not say shet twas the first state to
have woman for United States
Senator. I The Georgia Crackers
put one ovet' on the Tar Heels.
1t is said that the United
States is a special target for Flu
ropes hatred. Put it down tc
IT, the credit GIiat2oo one G6 6asQ 2; II 2; !i! sti!
~ Issor ss.2n anot6 en- deed
,,,.. .lsss
L = 4
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A final student assembly will be
held Thursday morning, May Is.
The program will be given by the
entire high school and the seventh
and. eighth grades.
Walter Hardaway and Carl Tee
ter, representing the Jasper High
School at the Springfield tourna-
week, won the champion
ship in the doubles in tennis.
The senior class play, Safety
First" win begiven at the Liberty
Theater on Friday, May I2.
The senior class purchased a
large painting which will be given
to the school as a memorial.
Helen Stith.
Harley Hammond.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

| A change takes place on the
front page Of the paper this week
THAT will be noticed by all regular
READERS OF the paper. The Rexall
Store ad viii disappear and the
Winchester Store ad takes its
place, the former retiring from
business in a few days.
For several years past Mr..
Pitts has occupied a space on this
page and for nearly II years his
advertising has never missed an
issue. The Winchester Store,
0mer Webb, proprietor, is also a
regular and persistent advertiser
and has been for many years.
We have several other advertisers
who speak to the people through
these columns week in and week
out, and have been doing so for
years past, and they like the two
above mentioned are among the
most progressive and the most
prosperous business houses in the
community. The progressive al
ways advertise and their prosper
|ity follows as natural sequence.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
, Eggs for Hatching

Pure bred white Indian Runner duck
eggs, $l.OO per setting. Ringlet Barred
Rock eggs, &c each, $500 per 100.
White African guinea eggs, 75c setting.
Mrs. Chas. +. Thomas, Jasper, route ].
Mallard duck eggs for Matching, 81 90
per setting. Mrs. s. w. Gresham. In
quire at Farmers Exchange. S4A4tx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
ME-. CHURCH NOTES.

There were 178 at Sunday
School.
The pastor brought a most in
teresting and helpful message to
the children at IL a. m. 1t was
the beginning of Children's Week
and the children ad,charge of the
music. The Junior League and
Epworth League held interesting
sessions.
The evening services were fair
ly well attended.
Prayer services Thursday at 8
p. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services Thursday II
a. m.
Junior League A p. m.
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Address by Rev. w. F. Nc
Conn of Kansas City at 8 p. m.
on "Americanism VS.. Bolshevism. y
Special music, anthem by the
choir.
The w. H. M. S. will meet
with Mrs. Crow May 8, at 2.3O
p. m.
We take subscriptions to, the
Drovers Telegram.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

A
Mrs. w. B. Cavenee visited in
Eldorado Springs last week.
Miss Nita Crahdall Of Joplin
visited her parentshere over Sum
day.
Claude Tablert returned last
week from a short trip to New
Mexico.
G. e. Brown and C. D.. Stith
are serving on the Jury in Joplin
Let the Jasper Light Co. do your bat
terry work.
Miss Hattie Hyder is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w, E. Tabler, in
Tulsa, Okla. \
Jay Good and children, Earl
and Annetta, wereWebb City vis-
itors Sunday.
Norval Gray and wife of Picher,
Okla, visited Ed Preston and
wife last week.
Prof. o. w. Thomas was in
Springfield Friday and Saturday
on school business.
Mrs. J. B. Taffner visited her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Smith, in
Carthage Monday
Mrs. A. F. Drake is visiting her
daugh hters in Oswego and Colum-
bus, Kans., this week.
Is your appetite iaded? Is
your digestion poor? If so, Tan
lac is what you need. H. F. Pitts.
E. L. Brown, Missouri Pacific.
agent at Carthage, visited r. l..
Cole and family Sunday afternoon.
Let the Jasper Light Co. do your bat
terry work.
Don't let that miserable tired
feeling become a habit. Get rid Of
it today by taking Tanlac. H. F.
Pitts.
Mrs. Frank Grow, Mrs. Stella
Magers and Mrs. Melton attend
ed a missionary meeting in Lamar
last Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Peterson and Miss
Ethel spent Sunday with Alien
Peterson and family and J. r.
Bowers and family.
Miss Pauline Roberts has re-
turned from little visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
hanley, at Aurora.
Mrs. Stella Magers and daugh-
ter Mary Lu Creta, returned
Sunday afternoon from visit
with friends in Lamar.
Rev. A. C. Clendening, pastor
of the M. E. Church, South, at
tendeO a district conference at
Dry Valley Church, near Sarcoxie
Tuesday.
Let the Jasper Light Co do your bat
terry work.
The stomach regulates the con-
dition of the blood and is the
fountain head OF health or dis
ease. Get your stomach right by
taking Tanlac. H. F. Pitts.
C. w. Johnston, who recently
moved his restaurant to Crane, is
here this week painting his moth
er's house. Mr.. Johnston is well
pleased with his location at Crane.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Pasture for cattIe.-c
F. Rex. sl-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

For Hail Insurance on
growing crops, see E. L.
Crawford. s4-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
FOR SALE.

Sweet Potato Plants at 20 cents per
l00: ALBERT Castor, I'd house north Of
Rising Sun Schoolhouse. 37-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

See George Campbell for
0. V. B. Motor and ma
chine Oils-Bert Webb Oil
Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Phone George Campbell
for o. v. B. Kerosene
Bert Webb Oil Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Store building for rent.-Mrs. Alta
Cline. 34-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
BAZAAR AND ICE CREAM SALE.

The ladies aid society Of Lebanon
Church win hold bazaar aud ice cream
sale in the former Wheat store building
Saturday May 6. Your patronage so
licited.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

HEMSTITCHING and picot edging,
Mrs. Dorcas Uhl. 1854 S. Maple st.
Carthage Mo. May 1-August 3x
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
FOR SALE.
GOOD STORE BUILDING
AT BARGAIN.

Brick building, 25x9O,
good shape all over Now
occupied by Omer Webb.
$2250 if taken at once
Ollie Roberts. 37-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
FOR SALE.

Three fine Duroc-Jersey males, elig-
ible to registry. Weight about $50
each.-A. W. Radford. Jasper. Mo.
37-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

l have some private
money to loan on Real
Estate.-Bert Webb.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

We take subscriptions to, the
Drovers Telegram.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

There were 17S at Sunday
School.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
AImsIlouse Picture Show
Puts Wanderlust i'm Six

Blame it on the silver screen, if you
like.
Or maybe it was spring fever.
At any rate SIX men, whose ages
range from seventy to eighty years,
disappeared from the Newark City
Almshouse at Ivy Hill South Orange,
yesterday morning, after having seen
the night before a moving picture ex-
hibition of-(name omitted at request
Of press agent). The picture took
them back to their boyhood DAYS.
That, and perhaps the beautiful spring
weather, did the trick.
The men had been at the institution
long time and were perfectly content.
The staging of the performance was
one OF the last acts of the late Mayor
Alexander Archibald. He thought the
aged inmates would be delighted with
modern film. The spectators re-
manned up an hour later than usual
because Of the show, and therefore
were allowd an extra hours sleep YES
terday.
When the absence of the men was
noted attendants made a futile search
of the surrounding territory. Yester-
dSy afternoon they struggled in. one
by one. All were too tired to be ouas-
toned, and they were put to bed. To-
day an attempt will be made to loa,n
the story of their Disappearance and
adventures.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Bandit Handouts
And Robs .JeweIer
Near Court House
Robbcr Raids Newark Store
and Flees With s., 900
i'm Gems; Burglars Steal
$4,000 i'm Dental Gold

Ono Of two men who entered the
jewelry store OF Harry Friedman, at %
Springfield Avenue. Newark, across the
street from the courthouse, yesterday
afternoon, handcuffed tho proprietor
and bound him to an iron door in a
rear room then got away with $4,000
worth Of gems.
request was made by one Of the
bandits for wedding ring. When this
was produced the other departed, say
ing $50 Tong, Jim
The robber then asked for al engage
ment ring. The jeweler turned around
with the ring and found himself facing
n revolver. He then was marched into
rear room. His captor produced
handouts and fastened Friedman TO an
iron door.
Half an hour later Deputy Sheriff
Otto Schiff came across the street from
the courthouse to call on the propri-
etox. Schif heard groans coming from
the rear room and found Friedman
handcuFed to the door. Schiff ran to
the street and called a policeman, who
released the jeweler.
Eta Friedman, daughter Of the
proprietor, was on her way home from
Central High School when she saw the
crowd gathering outside her father
place Of business. She hurried over
and learned Of the robbery.
Loot valued at about $4,000 in gold
leaf and gold crowns Of teeth was
taken by burglars who blew d safe in
the Empire Dental Laboratory, 113
Springfield Avenue, Newark, early yes
terday morning. The robbery evidently
was the work of expert cracksnen, who
forced side door to gain entrance.
The theft was discovered by employees
when reporting for work.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Committee to Revise
Rules for Ship Officers
Discharge Book for Scamen
Perfected for Use in At
lantic Services

Revision of the educational require
mcnts of officers on American ships
will be undertaken by p special com
mittec appointed yesterday by the com
mittce on personnel Of the American
Steamship Owners Association. A. j
Mccarthy, new chairman Of the per
sonnel committee, presided for the first
time at the conference.
The committee, which will suggest
changes in the examinations held By
the Steamboat Inspection Service, con
ssts Of Robert T. Hand, Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, chairman; e
A. Kelly, Clyde and Mallory Lines
and Captain Charles Yates, of the Gen
cral Navigation Company.
The committee on personnel ap-
proved new form OF continuous dis
charge book for use by steamship own
ers on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
This is based upon the forms now in
use by British companies and on the
Pacific Coast of the United States, but
contains improvement made by the
committee. These will be given to sea-
men as record Of employment on
various vessels. 1t is the belief OF the
ship owners that the discharge book
VIII promote efficiency,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Round Table Conference
New Gas Probe Method
O'Bricn Sees Chance for
Speedy Relief in Altered
Plan for Settlement

truce was proposed and tentative
~ agreed TO yesterday in the gas rate
invest cation before the Public Service
Commission. Corporation Counsel John
+. O'Brien, for the city, ana william L.
Ransom, counsel for the Consolidated ID
and other gas companies. upon the in
vitation of Chairman William A. Prem
dergast. of the Public Service Commits
SION, will meet at the Offices of the com
MISSION next Monday to see if they can
agree upon plan to hold series of
round table conferences to fix the gas
rates for the city, as a short cut to the
long -drawn-o hearings which have
been going on for months.
Il viii enter the preliminary con-
ference to determine the company's at
titude,' said Corporation Counsel
O'Brien, land if it is established under
the conference procedure that the city
has the right to examine the compaav's
books and plants the conference form
of settlement will be agreeable to the
city J have always maintained that
the pubic is entitled to speedy relief,
and have always been ready to listen
to any proposal along this line"
In responding to the commissions
suggestion Mr. Ransom said:
The commissions outline of a
simpliicd and more direct procedure
has been presented only in rather gen.
efal terms. The companies for the past
three years have been seeking, with
every resource known, some course
which would end delay We stand ready
to cooperate with the commission in
any plan for finding out the facts in a
direct, buSineSS-nke way"