davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

fssure caused by IL. This had the de-
sired effect Of dislodging the SUP.
porting bricks, and as thousands Of
spectators on their lunch hours were
watchfully waiting, the crash came
With roar which could be heard for
blocks the entire center portion of the
wall of the third, fourth and fifth
floors crashed in heap which piled
up five feet high In the street. Along
with the wall came many rolls Of print
paper belonging to The New York
Tribune and "The New, York Ameri.
can" which had been piled against the
wall.
During the afternoon the fire was
got well IN hand and at e:16 Acting
Chief Smoky Joe" Martin announced
that it was under control. as A short
time later Deputy Chief McKenna
Captain Sellinger and five fremen of
Truck No. 5 entered the building from
the Twelfth Street side by means of an
inclosed stairway. Chief Martin, how
ever, did not want to endanger the
lives OF the firemen and would not
allow them to stay in the building
proper for fear that it might at any
time cave in. In order to have the full
pressure Of the water within the build
ing, he decided to lash several lines
Of hose each to the end Of ladder,
These were placed against the side of
the building so that the. nozzle pro-
Jected through a window.
Few Families Return
A few families were allowed to re-
turn to their homes last night, but
about 100 were unable to sleep in their
own rooms and were forced to 90 to
friends, st. Demands Parochial School
or the Salvation Army Barracks in
West Fourteenth Street, as they had
done on Tuesday night.
Mayor Hylan again appeared at the
fire yesterday and also visited the IN
jured fremen in St. Vincent's Hospi-
tai. Speaking to the newspaper men,
he said: "Scroundrels who place money
| and profit above human life---it's about
time some of them spent some Of their
time in Jail. We have many highly
honored citizens who care too much
for the almighty dollar" He was full
| of praise for the entire staff Of St
Vincent's Hospital for their heroic
work with the injured.
1t was learned last night that Bob
Mahoney, q Fordham senior, narrowly
escaped death from the explosion which
killed Lieutenant Scnoppmeyer after he
had volunteered to help man a hose at
the beginning of the fire at the re-
quest of the first fremen on the scene
| He had left his position to help the
men with the line half block away
and was returning when the explosion
occurred. Since then he has been help
ing at st. Vincent's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

mean things and making all manner
OF fun at Peter for getting caught.
heody was enjoying making Peter un-
conn ortable. You know some oeonle
DO enjoy making others uncomfort-
able. ~0'''A Nv
Suddenly Reddy disappeared "a
silently as shadow. Almost at once
MS place was taken by another. II
was Old Man Coyote. He also gr;nneJ
through the wires at Peter. But he
didn't make fun of Peter. No s;r
Old Man Coyote didn't make fnn If
Peter. He had once been nr;sn,er
himself and he understood inst how
Peter felt. Don't worry. petern
said he. II don't believe Farmer
browns boy means you any harm
Jnst Keep your eyes open and sooner
or later you will find a chance to pet
out" Old Man Coyote grinncd again
and then went on about his business
he mad not been gone long when
Peter heard just the faintest Of
SOUNDS. DE locked up to find Hooty
tne o"i sltting on one of the posts
o 81 the nenyard and glazing down at
nm nm WIN such hungry look that
luis shiVers ran ali over Peter. al
thougn he knew Hooty couldn't get
nm. ihTee times Hooty sailed ever
nm SO close that. his wings brushed
scream of disappointment he 49,
away. Somehow with Hoatv -.
that pen hadn't seemed such y dre o1
full place.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: 'Peter Shows HI.
Common Sensa.n AAAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Grows Rout Golden Eagle
Farmer Captures Defeated Bird
Under a Blanket

sreoiaI Dispatch to The Tribun

STecIdI D1spdtch to The Tribune
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Harry Hall,
a farmer of Williamsburg, Ohio,
brought to the zoo mere to-day golden
eagle measuring nine feet from tip to
tip CT wing. which he captured few
days ago, after it had been defeated in
battle with about 100 crows. Mr..
Hall witnessed the finish Of the battle.
The eagle evidently had attempted to
rob crows nest of it's young birds.
The parent crows set up such a clatter
that in moment the crow clans were
responding. They attacked the eagle
and with beak and claw beat it to the
earth. Mr.. Hall threw horse blanket
over the great bird and carried it home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

WASftlNGTON, July lg-Pressure was
relatlvely low tonight over the Atlantic
states' the Canadian maritime provinces
s ne i.ocky Mountain region. the northern
plains states and the Canadian North
w stnn ana IT was high over the lake ro-
rms pressure distribution has been at.
tended by showers and thunder atorfns !,
the Atlhntic and Gulf states and at scat
Icreu points in the plateau and SOUTHERN
a.ocKy Mountain regions. In other PARTS
o. the country fair weather prevaiIad
Temperatures were somewhat o,. -, e, .na
Atlantic states north of the CarolInas and
"lEhcf IN the northern Tlatns sta tes nd
eastern Colorado. Pueblo. Col. reportinr a
maximum of os degrees :"
me indications are for showers In the
e es Gull states and the Atlantic states as
coast Thursday and in Florida Thursisv
weather Will prevail in the states cast ~
the mississippi River Temperature. will
not change materially during the next two
District Forecasts-Ea stern New yo,,.-
FAR In the interior and unsettled nos
sioiy showers on the coast to-day: tor,or
row fatr; moderate temperatures.
scrSlern New England-Mostly cI,udv
to-day, possibly showers on the south
peratures. 80
Eastern Pennsy1vania--Mostly cloudy To
Gay, possibly showers in southeast portion !:
.2-morrow fair; little change in tempera.
New Jersey ana De!aware-Unsettled
moderate temperatures -
western New York and western Penn
sylVarla--Fair to-day and to-morroH. not
nucn cnan8e IN temperatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Conscience Stirs, Pays NickEe
Carfare After Twelve Years

Five one cent stamps were added
yesterday. to the conscience fund of
the Public Service Railway Company
Of Newark, N. j. The stamps were
inclosed in a letter which read:
twelve years ago I got on a car
and the conductor didn't see mo. |
want to live a Christian life, and in
order to do so, l had to make things
right, which the Lord showed me right
away. Trusting to be forgiven, yours
truly" The letter was signed merely
IN. Pr" and was postmarked Jersey
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
9th Division Chaplain Resigns

The Right Rev. Herbert shipman,
D. D., Suffragan Bishop of New York,
has resigned as chaplain of the 9th
Division. His resignation was made
public yesterday at the National Guard
headquarters in the Municipal Build
ing. Bishop Shipman served as chap
lain with this division for several
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Iced Tea Sets. Sc

Gifts Of cracked glass that
strike instant response from
the recipient in gratitude and
appreciation these sultry sum-
mer days.
Plain white cracked glass,
covered pitcher and glasses in
slender, straight shapes.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Canton Crepe Checks,
$1.65 yd.

1,400 yards. Extra heavy
quality. 40 in. wide. Same
quality selling elsewhere at
$3.50 yard.
This is a very unusual
opportunity. Canton crepe
Of this quality, plain, is
more than $1.65 yard
wholesale today, and, of
course, printed, would cost
much more.
French checks alter
nate solid and broken
blocks on white - smart
for one-piece dress and
sports skirts. Navy blue,
black, gray, green, Copen-
hagen blue, and red-on
white.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Daily Radio Program
Thursday. July 20
WIZ, Newark tseo mcters)

WIZ, Newark $500 meters)
10 n m. to p. m.-Musicai program every
Noon, 5 p. m. and p m.-weather
. a m. noon and 6 p. m.-Agricultura,
. p m~-shtpping news.
Z =. n.--"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David
Cory.
Ell,ner Collier, pianist and accompanies:
Pregrem Norwegian Echo Song"
Down IN the Forest st., :, RAN "a Mem
ie Jour Louise TO You" NAH
laindy Lou The Lilac. Robin, Robin,
@ sing Me e.: Song " iA,,.,i Maria,
s:lS p. m -Concert by Eleanor eff. 80
prano. Carroll Mcclure. accompaniss.
IL p. m. Arlington official time.
wvP. Bedloe's Island u.40o meters)
Signal Corps. U, s. Army
$50 p. m.-Instruction in radio
chairman. z. (a5 20 paradise " (b} ~ s.D one
ma dorrei MORN" George Mabee tenor.
a. "Vissi darts. Miss Ruth Baxter. so
% "Mazurka. op, c, No g., (c) Vaise'
OPP g., No. ., Miriam Modelevska, pianist.
g. Face to Face With Tschaikowsty, .
by Charles D. Isaacson. g. (al "vesti la
lc) Little Mother of Mine" Mr. Mabee''
the Fireside"; (c) because" by Miss
Baxter s, (a> "Nocturne" (b) "sere-
MADE tc) 'Poila, by Miss Modeleyska.
WV. New York 1850 meters)
i;4o p m.--Leota E. Fischer. soprano.
$40 p; m.--Barytone songs by Edward
$40 p m.--chndren's hour.
1890 p. m.--concert by the Avon sere-
naders; Gustave Lux, saxophone; Jerry
Kahatnik. violin. Louis Kabatnik pi-
anist
WGy, Schenectady ts6o rneters)
p. m.--,Produce and stock market suota-
tons; baseball results; news bulletins.
Henry L. x. Shaw.
VAS p m.-concert .program--ynlse, Opus
20 Irene Cody, piano; Let Ali Obey"
sherman De Forest: baritone: Song OF
India" Lucille orreil, cello. Parody on
s Paul nsgs5s R4as shef Ss. orTs
"sneezing Song Sherman De Forest;
''Valso Romantlaue." Irene Cody Uni
"orientale." Lucille orreli "Out on the
Deep" sherman De Forest; Soaring"
1rene Cody; "ouitarre," Lucille orrell.
eastern standard time.
wBZ. Springfield, Mass. $500 meters)
1880 p. m.---Basebau scores; Uncle wigg.y
Js;4s p. MI. s. government ana state
3 p. m.--BasebaH scores: Nino J. Ferioie
BARITONE: Ruth Dumond. soprano; Mary
Roberts, contralto; Pauline cebrellt
N 40 p. m.-Bedtime story.
IS p. m.--Baseball scores; late news
flashes.
+ 10 p. m.--Mary Cunningham, eieven-year-
old dramatic reader.
1885 p. m.-Enma Ainslee. contralte,
) Serenade," Dream in the Twilight"
u.. 1--we T rh s, g aho D Ian "a. NY
Bud" ''Smilin' Through" Love Sends
q Little Gift OF Roses
KDKA. Pittsburgh (36e mcters)
p. m.--Weeklg health talk by Harry
Greb.
Z p m.--"Hone Furnishing--Modern and
Practical" Miss Harriet Webster.
7.l5 p. n1.-'What the Disappearing
Forests Mean 20 America" NJ. L. Davey
7:45 p. rn.--News market reports and sum
mary of stock conditions.
3 p. n1.-Miss Viola HARRISON. soprano; Miss
Marion Clark. pianist: Roy f.. Shuraker
violinist. ard Mrs. Roy E. Shuma kerr
accompanist; Miss Martha b. Steckei,
reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

highest, 81 degrees Cat 4:15 D. ny:
lowest, 69 degrees Cat 6:15 a. mo average
20 aesrees' average same date last wear IA
degrees; average same date for thirtv
three years, "A degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
90 1904

Local official Record-The following
onlclal record shows temperatures during
me last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. 4:41 am. Sun SETS. 7:23 pm.
Moon rises I'LL a. m. Moon SETS. 3:41 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

Local FOrccast.-Unsettlcd, with possibly
showers, to-day; tomorrow fair; moderate
temperatures; moderate, shifting winds,
becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Good news for Miss II to 70

Good reductions in the prices of frocks, suits and sports
clothes that she has been looking at with longing
so coats and capes $19.75 to $47.50
Were $3.50 $685. Crepe Roma canton Poret twill si
soft pile fabrics.
Tweed suits and cape dresses, 1915 to $3.50
1s, were $3.50 to se5.
Navy blue twill suits, STATS to $3975 +
80, $3.50 to SIS.
Street. and afternoon dresses, S39.75 to SIS
so, were $3.50 to $125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

a M. 81 1p. NJ. 57Isp. M. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
of printed silks
or India prints

Both are the fashion in
town or country.
Frocks of gay India
prints or Of strikingly pat
termed silks are. the most
successful ones of the sea-
son wherever snartly
dressed women gather.
The Women's Fashion Salons,
to meet this demand, has made
delightfully."- simple frocks of
both these fabrics, in the gayest,
smartest patterns to be found.
Hand-blocked India print
Frocks, $29.5O to SIS
Brilliant printed silk
Frocks, $35 to SIS
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

Common Sense" LAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
General Weather cnna;tio..

a. M 29.97 1 D. M. 2aoolsp. M. 90.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Dolphin, Big Steel Yacht,
Launched in Quick Time

The Dolphin, a steel cruising yacht
building for a New Yorker. was
launched on April from the yard Of
the Newport News shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. The work on this ves-
sci has been done very quickly The
keel was laid on March 1 and about
five weeks later she was in the water
and had her engines installed at once.
All the parts were fabricated ready for
setting up and the builders have made
a fine job of the construction.
Dolphin is similar in type to the
Nourmahal, owned by Rear Commodore
Vincent Astor. and is driven by two
Winton Diesel engines of 500 horse
power each. She is intended for off,
shore cruising and has fuel capacity
for a trip of 5000 miles without re-
bunkering.
The designs and specifications were
drawn by Cox & Stevens. and Miss Alice
l.. Cox acted as sponsor. assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. niece of
Homer L. Ferguson, president OF the
Newport News company. She will be
commissioned in June and will be a
fine addition to the American yacht
squadron.
Her general dimensions are $50 feet
over all. 10 feet on the water line, "a
feet breadth and . feet draught.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Sees Giants Trim Dodgers

where John Joseph McGraw sat in
ambush. recalled him. and Virgil
Barnes, the little brother of Jess, was
sent in Myers broke his bat on the
first ball pitched by Barnes, Minor.
but he made a hit that scored two runs.
The Giants added one more in the
sixth when Jawn Rawlings got himself
Clipped on q corner of his head by a
pitched ball. He scored on a double
concocted by Heinie der Groh.
In the seventh the Dodgers began to
back Doyle's theories on the return OF
the departed once more, with the result
that Virgil Barnes was taken out OF
harms way. With one out Johnston
singled 1t would have been for better
than one base but for the fast work
of SINNERS. Griffith singled to right.
Wheat brought Johnston home with a
safe smash to center. Myers singled
and Griffith scored. Schmandt raped
one down to Bancroft, who held the ball
just moment too long. and the.Dodger
was safe, filling the bases.
The prevailing wildness struck vir-
gil at this juncture, and he passed
Ivan the Terrible, forcing in run.
McGraw hauled him right into the
dugout with an invisible lasso, and
Jonnard went in to finish the game.
Ruether in the role of pitcher lifted a
fly and one more run was scored.
The exhausted Long George Kelly
went wearily around the bases once
more in the seventh. He singled and
advanced on Shinners's out. Snyder $
drive to center brought him home. He
staggered wearily into the dugout ready
to call IL a day. The official statis-
tician figures that Giant base runners
travelled distance equal to three days.
infantry march yesterday.
The Giants have the series three to
one. To-day the Dodgers will entertain
the Phillies. while the Giants will wei
come the Boston Braves. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
LIMIT VACATION OF
HARVARD 0ARSMEN
Crimson Cannot Afford Long
Rest With First Race
Almost at Hand.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 15-The can
didates for the Harvard crew are under
orders TO split their vacation period in
half ana dismissed yesterday. must re-
port next Wednesday afternoon This
condition applies, however, only to the
varsity and junior varsity and the first
and second freshman crews as the time
for their first races is not SO far away.
The remainder Of the varsity athletic
teams, with the exception Of the golfers.
Joined in wholesale evacuation of coll
lege to-day, all of them heading south
DR.. r. Heber Howe, director OF row.
ing. after several weeks OF observation
and tests, has picked the following var
sity crew to row Pennsylvania here on
April 20: Bow. Capt. George Appleton !;
2, Nat Webb: 3, Buzz Henry; 4. Dick
Storey; 5. Charley Hubbard 8, Harrie
Morgan: Z. Henry Fuller; stroke. Wall
ter Amory coxswain, Sherwin Badger.
The first eight has only two men who
rowed against Yale at New London last
June. Capt. Appleton, bow, and Morgan,
s. who were stroke and bow, respective
ly, last year. The boat was rugged star
board last year SO that Appleton could
stroke, but the new homemade shell Is
paced from the port side.
Four of the oarsmen m the varsity
rowed against Yale in their freshman
crew last June-Henry, s.; Storey, 4 !:
Hubbard. 5. and Amory. stroke, who
were 8. 2. s and stroke respectively at
that time. The remaining two men,
Webb. 2. and Fuller. Z, were respectively
and in the Harvard second crew
which defeated Yale on the Thames last
year. and a few weeks before that
trimmed the champion class crew OF the
Ellis. giving them two victories over the
Blue within month.
The members of the Junior varsity,
almost any of whom are likely to be
promoted to the first eight after the race
with Pennsylvania. are: Bow, Sam Dun
can: 2, John Hoover: 3. Josh Niclyer-
son: 4, John Jameson: o, Dan Holder /;
s. Stan Bradford; z. Art Hobson stroke,
Eddie Matthews; coxswain. Brad Burn
ham or Kit Carson. Training table will
start Wednesday night for the varsity
and week from Monday for the fresh
men.
Harvards track team will meet vir-
ginia Wednesday in dual meet on the
latter's grounds. and both teams will
oppose the Naval Academy a week from
to-day at Annapolis, making II tri-
angular affair. In both events, on the
suggestion of the Southern institutions,
the hammer throw will be barred, and
against Annapolis the two mile run will
give way TO relay race. Fourteen
events are listed for both meets. includ-
ing the discus and javelir.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Continued from First Page.

Watson, was how the inning happened.
1t may be that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
can see something supernatural about
it. The 10000 cash customers could
not
The Giants picked up three more runs
in the second inning and completely
used up young Mr.. Barney Shriver.
SINNERS. the bird with the long bill,
singled to center Pancho Snyder hit to
the same general vicinity. Cecil Alger-
non Causey tried to sacrifice and planted
one in an inaccessible part of the in
field reaching first safely and packing
the bags again. Heinie der Groh hit
to center scoring two runs and Barney
Shriver was relieved.
Young Stephen Decatur. a midship-
man among the Brooklyn pitchers.
mounted the bridge in place of Shriver
and tried to navigate the Dcdger bark
ifto safe port. He was greeted by a
hit from Ross Young and knocked for a
loss of five yards as the ball swung him
completely over. This filled the bases
but Meusel and Kelly, who had come to
inst hate the thought of making the long
trip around the bases. again went out in
order.
In the third inning SINNERS of the
promontory-lilse beak drove a triple to
left field. He scored on long flv by
Snyder. This made it fifteen runs for
the Giants.
Yo Ho Ho. Chant the Giants.
From the Giant dugout came the
sound of spectral voices chanting. OF
course the song that they sang was:
Fifteen men on a dead mans chest
AZ nd n of
Douglas a1d Nehf they will do for the
rest.
Yo ho no and a bottle of rum
At the mention of the magic word rum
some half a dozen occupants of the pest
box Immediately approached the Giants
dugout to learn--purely in pursuit Of
the profession of course--if there was
any particular significance in the mem
tioning of rum at this particular time.
Just as Charles A. Stoneham was po-
litely attempting to refute Sir Arthur's
theory that the dead return the Brook
lyn Dodgers started to make lot OF
runs in the fifth and make Doyle's the
cries seem more or less probable.
Myers and Schmandt singled and Ivan
the Terrible was safe when Bancroft
made miscue trying to do some extra
fast fielding. Raz De Berry hoisted a
long fly and the first Dodger run was
scored amid some derisive cheering.
Stephen Decatur walked and filled the
corners. Causey went goofy and passed
High. forcing in one run. Then. with
Johnston out, he passed Griffith and
forced in another. Immediately after
ward he passed Wheat and forced over
another.
BY this time IL was apparent to the
most superficial observer that II Cecil
Algernon Causey remained much longer
the Dodgers might tie the score. a
radiograph message from the dugout,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Comiskey Not Yet Ready
to Quit as Ball Magnate
Old Romans Mind Still Alert,
His Friends Say.

CHICAGO, April 15.-various stories
about the expected retirement from
active participation in baseball by
Charles A. ComislSey, owner of the Chi.
cago White Sox, have been told from
time to time in recent months. The
statement often heard Is that "Commy
is not the same old Roman" that he Is
slipping physically and that he is trust
ing the affairs of the Sox to his lieu
tenants, J. Louis Comiskey, his son. and
Harry M. Grabiner, secretary of the
club.
The senior Comiskey is not slipping
into oblivion, however his baseball
activities indicate, and his health is jus'
about as good as it ever was. The White
Sox magnate has retired into the back
ground Of public life somewhere. but so
far as governing the affairs of his club
is concerned his word still is law.
An illustration of the alertness of his
mind was given at the opening game Of
the season at Comiskey Park. The
Sox owner was chatting with a
number OF friends just outside his office.
A person he had not seen in more than
a year and with whom Comiskey had
only the slightest acquaintance came
along
why. hello. George" said the club
owner. How are you anyway" The in
dividual addressed expressed some sur
prise that Comiskey should not only re-
member him but call him by his first
name. and proceeded to discuss affairs
In which they were both interested.
Comiskey is satisfied that his present
club is the best that could be put
together in a little more than a season.
1--WE have a good ball club and one that
will win a lot OF games this season and
in the future years." said Comiskey In q
recent conversation. 1T takes time to
rebuild and ! know the fans appreciate
that fact"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
British Are Considering
Makeup of Golf Team
ONION Anri, * fA.s,

r ONDON. April Is Associated
Press) From golfing head
- quarters at st. Andrews has
gone forth an appeal for funds to
. finance Great Brltains team which
will go 10 America IN August to com
4 pete in the American championship
tournament. In every golf club
throughout the land the question OF
who is to constitute the team is re-
ceiving much attention
Most critics agree that Cyril Toll
Icy who has lately improved, IL al
rcsdy in good form and will be as
sured OF trip 70 the United states.
While Roger Wethered, Bernard
Darwin, William Hunter, william
and Tony Torrance, Harry Braid.
Ernest Holderness. Ernest Garter.
Charles Hezlet and "Chubby" Hoo
man are reckoned among the promi-
nent candidates. One golfer advises !:
i"Winning this match will be no
child's play, for our American friends
are great golfers, not in the making,
but now"