davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
MAYORS CANDIDATE
LOST Bl A TOOTH

Mayor Brown. with five 9th.
ors. had been a preliminary
judge in the contest staged 10
find scatiio'n most beautiful
GIRL" who VIII represent this
city in a national beauty con.
test IN the fall. Each judge had
been given one choice from
among the 30 entrants. The I'm.
al six were then taken before
Valentino. who chose Nisn Ks,h.
crime cuddy. siiT eighth ave. W.
a stenographer Tor tho Auto
Club OF Washington. and tho
candidate Of ono OF tho other
judges. an winner. Not thar
Mayor Brown wasn't satisfied
or anything like that. Ito was
absolutely. but he Just want.
"a an explanation. iIs was told
that his choice had lost BY a
tooth-one Of his candidates
having been missing or crooked
-or something.
Miss cuddy. tho winner. has
white. regular teeth. dark syes
and dark halE. Tho dancing
prize winners. presented. like
tho beauty winner. with n silver
cup BIZ AR. ana MFa. Valentino.
wcro Mr.. and Mra. Mickey No.
rcil OF BrcmoFton--Morcil In a
sob on the U. s. s. Oklahoma
Valentino plans 10 wr..s a
book. iio oonfided 20 TO some
OF us Wednesday night.
tits going 20 bo book on
the tango he declared. I'm
going 20 teach all America 10
dance that dance. Everybody
seems 10 Ike u. so why not
hclp them learn Il. Dancing"
no added. ''Ia the greatest stimu.
liant Of the day, and Ii moro and
moro being recognized M such.
Since tho event Of prohibition Il
has increased 30 per cent"
Valentino doesn't mind tho
letters he receives from admir-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

ms ladies'
I'm very glad TO know" no
explained "Wednesday night.
"that I'm being appreciated.
like TO hear tho opinion OF the
public, whether It's for or
against me. But I know the
ladies aren't IN love- with me.
They're IN love with an Ideal
and they sometimes write 90 mo
as tho result"
A. for Mrs. vslenilno-bolnE
a sheik'H" wife doesn't bother
her at all. When asked about
her stand IN the matter. shs
laughed and replied. II want
him TO DO popular Tho more
popular he -. tho better like
IL
Thursday morning tho vaisn.
tino private car left Seattle for
Vancouver. u, c. Friday. FOL.
lowing lie return 20 Seattle. en-
route 10 Tacoma. STR. and MrH.
Valentino plan TO attend tho
or,hopedIo hospital pound party
on tho hospital lawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
IRISH LOOT IS
HALF BILLION

DUBLIN. May SILT will cost up.
wards Of $500. 100000 20 repair tho
damage dona by he Nalera's "irreg-
uiars" since the foundation Of tho
irish Free State. according 10 a state
ment usado by Kelvin olliEEinr. min
lister of home affairs
Numerous serious financial and
legal difficulties face the Free State
authorities. according 10 the same Of
uclai. not the least Of which are 10
decide who owns what and why. and
howg"
There arc people wis got rich
quickly during the last ten months. /"
declared O'IilgEins. "and who have in
their possession property and land 20
which they have not a scrap Of legal
title"
The Free State authorities have re-
covered much looted property. hut II
has not been easy 90 establish tho
actual owners thereof, and many
hooters have converted thsir ill-Eot-
ten gains into cash. with which they
have made big purchases OF land. etc.
Endless lawsuits are promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
CHURCH HALTS
DRY ATTEMPT
World Prohibition Gains,
Says inventor

WASHINGTON. May 81. - The
world IL advancing steadily toward
world prohibition. IN the opinion OF
Y. q. Greed. English inventor and
manufacturer, head or Greed Co.
OF Surrey. England. who is now Wis
itinE In The United States.
Mr.. Greed N one Of Ensiand's
great temperance leaders. being Off
ciRi head OF the strength Of Britain"
prohibition movement
THE prohibition movement IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

The cost OF want add is so small
in comparison with tho turnover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Here and There

Camille Chcvilhru. noted French
music professor. dies In Paris,
Salmon are now rushing the VII.
lamctte river falls near Oregon
City
At liberty since May 20 when he
escaped from tho peniteutiary Isaac
Warren. negro. was captured In n
Walla WalR pool hall wednesday,
sons OF Confederate Veterans -.
lect Richmond. Virginia, as p1Tma.
nent headquarters OF tho organlxa'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
SUGAR GOUGERS
WORRYING NOW
Costs Them $4,000 a Day
10 Garry Sweet Load

WASHINGTON. May SILT Is
testing the sugar gougcrs at least
$1,000 a day To carry their sugag
had
Tie houscwinr who may complain
about lack al sweets and nnW and
then 10 tempted TO surrender her
boycott on sugar should remember
the gouscrs have cause for worry.
They are paying the t4ll every day
they hold sugar from tho market
The hast figures showed about L..
seo.ooo tons Of sugar "a Cuba aud the
United states. controlled by the New
York financial ring and American re-
finers with plantations IN cuba.
IGranting their investment Is not
more than cents a pound. that
snsar Is worth sii.000.QQ0. AZ per
cent, the interest ON that Is $3.50
eco. or about $4,000 each day
Tho sugar gOugcrs are investing
that sum IN the hope they can put
over their gamble and gradually ped
Fdie Just enough sugar 10 keep the
prices TO their present high level II
they succeed. they win clean up mill
Hons for the thousands OF dollars
they are invcsting But sugar prof
iss depend on large sales and rapid
turnover. Sugar cannot be carried
Indefinitely.
Housewives may not know these
facts. but the sugar trade does. And
sugar history has shown that the
SAMPLERS always weaken the mo-
ment they are convinced their gouge
Is In peril OF failure. The moment
they think they are playing losing
game they rush 10 set out.
An emphatic So-day boycott. some
insist. would drive them to cover
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
TELLS GUESTS HE
IL NOT 4 "sIiEik"

Beside Rodolph sas Mrs, Nalen.
tlno. his tall and slender and
hrown-oyed wife. Ia her Argcn.
tine dancing costume, lie, him.
self. wore the black velvet trous-
crs. tho scarlet sash and studded
belt. tho white blouse and tho
boots IN which he appeared In the
dance scene OF The Pour
Horscmcn,'
lie surveyed his guests. Then
told them that he wasn't a
"shelk."
"of course" he declared. with
a somewhat resigned laugh,
'I'yc gotten considerable public
ity because OF the name. But
don't know n us been tho right
kind 81 publicity. Tho very sen
tlmcntal girls think I'm all
right. They like me Hut
what about tho intelligent won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

en- -and tho mcnf Don't they
think I'm a mollycoddloy They
do. when I SO back In pic.
lures. after this fight with tho
movie concern IL over. I'm going
10 prove that I'm not tho type
they think ! am" Aud RIO.
dolph smoothed back his sleek
black hair with desperation. and
Mayor brown contributed. "s'all
right sail right You got 'em
going anyway" then proceeded
90 fuss because HIS candidate In
the beauty contest. judged 20
minutes before by Valentino.
had not been rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Valentino Tells Guests
That He Is Not q Sheik
And Mayor Brown Complains Because His
Candidate Lost by Tooth
nY MANnA NON kETTIER


THEY were an thcro from
l. Lieut.. GOV. Wee" Coylo
and Mayor brown % some youth
OF i6 or so who had slipped IN
unofflcially az there. parked IN
Rodolph Valentines Elk .hy-ten
dressing room at the Hippo
drome. "Wednesday night FOL.
lowing tho latter's appearance
ON the stage,
Rodolph. who already had been
viewed from the front of tho
house hy some thousand people,
leaned against the dressing table
Ia the small compartment and
looked about him, No, there
wasn't anybody ON the chande-
iicr. hut then there wasn't any
chandelier. That accounted Tor
IA. II there had been. aomehody'd
have been on n. And thcrc'd
have been Just one more person
In the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Couple Married in
Spite of Chaplain

SAN FIsANcIScO. May sl.-Ihe
earl and countess Of Lauesborough,
married in London last November
In registry office after Hugh
Chapman, chaplain OF tho Chapel
Royal Savoy had refused 10 perform
the ceremony. were in San Fran.
cisco today. continuing their eN-
tended honeymoon.
Tho countess formerly was mem.
Der Of the cast OF Miss Hook of
Holland" az the London Gaiety The
earl IL lieutenant colonel Of tic
famous coldstrcam Guards and has
served as military secretary TO Earl
Grey and assistant secretary 70 the
duke OF connaught az Malta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

A small want nd TO run three days
gives you rate OF IS cents per line
IN the want ads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Agricultural Club Happenings

Last year at the end of June, eight
agricultural clubs in Somerset Coun-
ty had sent in their programs of work
In application for a standard charter.
This year when the time limit sex-
pired, twelve clubs had their pro-
grams made out and in the extension
Office 1t certainly looks like a good
year for club work Last year
there were five demonstration teams
which gave nine demonstrations. Fol-
lowing is the list of the teams which
have been started for 1929 Madison
Girls Club, kimono patterns Scion
Girls Club. road Improvement demon
stration and salad dressing; Hartland
and st. Adams Club, Bordeaux mix
ing, poultry chilling, salad dressing
and metal cleaning; North Arson
Girls Club, table setting; Canaan
Girls Club, bread making; South
Scion, mixed. not decided.
The Norridgewock Girls Club held
a meeting Monday afternoon. A tes-
timonia meeting of North Arson wo-
men was held this week at which
the women testified TO the home con-
yeniences which they have tried out.
Yesterday a club meeting was held
at Harmony. Today there will be a
club meeting at Scion and next Sat
urday the East New Portland Club
will meet in the afternoon and the
Madison Club in the evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Bingham Grange Entertains Arson
Patrons

Bingham Grange met in regular
session on the evening of July 7, with
Arson Grange as guests of the even
ing. About seventy-dve enthusiastic
members of Arson Grange motored to
Bingham Grange hall, where they
were met by about the same number
of the host Grange. The meeting
was called to order by the Worthy
Master of Bingham Grange who forth
with called Arson Grange officers to
the chairs. The general routine of
business was carried out, when the
lecturer of Arson Grange presented
a most carefully prepared and an ex-
ceedingly interesting program, con-
sistng of choir music solos, readings,
tableaux, pantomine and folk dance.
Much credit is due the lecturer and
her supporters. After the program.
exercises and closing of the Grange,
the guests of the evening marched
to the dining room where a baked
bean supper was served Besides
Arson Grange members there were
members of Kennebec Valley, Starks
and Athens Oranges present. We are
glad you came and hope you will
come again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Canaan Grange

Canaan Grange held regular meet
ing, Thursday evening, July 9Th. Reg
ular routine business, and balloting
on candidates were taken up. A
story by Leland Jewell was enjoyed.
Grange voted to have vacation thru
July and August. Next meeting will
be held August Goth. Saturday
evening, July 18th, about 65 members
of Canaan Grange motored at st. AL
bans in response to an invitation from
that Grange. The following pro-
gram was furnished by Canaan
Grange: Music. orchestra; reading,
Leland Jewell; reading, Ploomia Jew
ell; song, Rosa Richardson; reading,
Sadie Mason; song, Martha Davis and
Mabel Decker; music, orchestra; pia-
no duet, Edna Davis and Mildred
Decker; piano solo, Lettie Foster; re-
citation, June Salisbury; reading, Fred
Nelson; music, orchestra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Arson Grange p. OF II.

A patriotic meeting of Arson
Grange, p. of Fl. was held on the
evening of July 4th with. all officers
in their chairs but two. The fol-
lowing program was carried out
Flag service, Grange; music, Grange
choir: roll call of brothers, who Is
Our Most Useful American CitiZen?'
The sisters responded to the roll call
with patriotic quotations. After the
penny march, there was flag race
between the brothers and sisters and
won by the brothers.
On July z, this Grange visited
Bingham Grange and furnished the
program after which a most delicious
baked bean and salad supper was fur
nished by the host Grange. Neigh
bors' Night is certainly an interest
ing feature of Grange life.
The next regular meeting Of Arson
Grange will be on the evening of
July 18, when an interesting meeting
is being arranged. Owing to the
lateness of beginning the contest in
the Grange, slight change has been
made. Instead of four sides in the
contest, there will be only two. The
single people and the married people.
On the evening of August /, the sim
gle people will furnish the program
with the following committee in
charge: Misses Alta Ellis, Eva Ber-
ry, Ethel Stetson, Messrs. Byron Slipp,
Wilbur Dunphy and Golf French. The
losing side will furnish supper and
entertainment to the winning side.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
j. +. P0oler's Float In Fourth OF July
Parade Boosts Somerset
County Reef

In our write up of the Fourth of
July celebration last week we I'M
fortunately neglected to mention the
float representing J. F. Pooler's mar
ket. The arrangement was a touring
car completely covered with spotless
white bunting, gathered in number
of places with pretty bouquets of
artificial flowers. On either side
was a picture of steer with the
phrase 1--WE raise them as good in
Somerset County" indicating that beef
raised in any other parts of Maine or
the United States Is not superior to
that produced in this section. Riding
In the car were Mrs. George Heroux,
Mrs. Blais Heroux, Willie Breton,
Raymond Pooler. Arthur Lebell and
Joseph Pooler. Attired in white gar
ments they presented very neat APP
pearance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Somerset County Boys and Girls to
Have Tour August 10

August 10th has been set as the
date for the boys and girls clubs of
Somerset County for a club tour. This
year the tour will extend to the State
University of Orono. That great
State educational institution which
the great emancipation, Abraham Lin
coin, was instrumental in establish
ing in every state in the Union who
took advantage of his plan. The
University of Maine is living up to
the great ideals of Abraham Lincoln!
1t is making mighty creditable
showing among the educational in
stitutions, not only in Maine, but in
New England and in the United States.
Every boy and girl in Maine has an
opportunity of availikg himself or
herself of the educational opportuni-
ties offered by the University of Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our loved one, also for the
beautiful floral offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brack
Mr.. William Fitzsimmons
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Veno
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pooler
Mrs. Florence Lessor
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crowell
John Fitzsimmons
Miss Bertha FitZsimmons
Miss Nellie Fitzsimmons
Mrs. Elvira Messer
Pittsfield, July 18th, 1923.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Gull Your Poultry

This is the time of year to begin
culling your birds. Get rid Of all
slackers now, only keep the best
birds over. You will get more eggs
at less cost by so doing. Keep the
birds that you know to be good layers
that are In perfect health, vigorous
and happy. These will make your
best breeders for next year and by
close culling you will make room for
growing pullets and winter layers.
Gull now and Gull close, it's money
In your pocket.
DROP IN POULTRY FARM
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Mrs. James Greenleaf

Mrs. James Greenleaf passed away.
Tuesday afternoon, July 3, 1923, at
the c. M. G. Hospital, Lewiston.
More details will be given later.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness in our
bereavement and for the gifts of
flowers; also Rev. John Brown for his
words of sympathy.
James B. Greenleaf
Bert G. Greenleaf and family
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Wesserunsett Grange mt Cornville

Wesserunsett Grange held its reg
ular meeting Saturday evening, July
7th with a good attendance. The
third and fourth degrees were. con-
ferred. The following program was
presented by Fred r. Mcclure: Song,
Velma Cover; recitation, Lyman
Scribner; reading. Eta Scribner; la
bIeau; song, aGood Night Ladies'"
A harvest supper was served to about
sixty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

For seven years he has been the
superintendent of one of the lagest
poultry shows in the state and for
the past five years president of one
of the big winter poultry shows. He
has been recently engaged to conduct
column, appearing every Saturday
morning, in the Watervllle Sentinel,
on the poultry business of Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Mr.. Davis will Judge the Poultry

C. l. Davis of Waterville, who judg-
ed the poultry at the Somerset Cen
trial Fair, will ofiiciate in the same
capacity this year. Mr. Davis is the
Waterville representative of the ID.
II. Grandin Milling Company of
Jamestown, N. Y. He Is also n
breeder of high grade poultry and an
expert of all poultry matters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Gard of Thanks

We. wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our
neighbors and many friends for their
help and kindly aid in our recent be-
reavement; and we especially thank
the Rev. Mr.. Dorlof for his kindness
and words of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor Howes
and family
Mr.. E. d. Howes
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Howes
Mrs. Rose Howes
Highland Plantation, Me-, July IL, 20"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
GENERAL FARMING AC.
INVITES

Bessie Dunton of West Moscow
reports she has pnlet that COM
menced laying June oath. These
chicks were Matched last February
from Drop In Poultry Farm stock.
r. J. Shaw and son of Norridge-
wock have a bull of fine individuality,
sired by King Pledge Reliance OF
Avondale Farm, Fairfield Center. r.
J. Goodrich of Hartland has splen-
did young Guernsey bull of excellent
appearance.
Former County Agent Storer has
bought a Jersey bull calf from the
University of Maine herd for his new
farm at North Arson. This animal
is a grandson of Pogis SO of Hood
Farm. The calfs dam has a record
of 10000 pounds of milk and 55S
pounds of fat.
w. C. Mckinney of North Arson
has a good stand of alfalfa on
small plot which he sowed last year.
Roy Watson of Cambridge is anx-
ious to have some tuberculin testing
done in his section of the county as
soon as a tester is available.
A. Fl. Johonnett has been respon-
sible for getting a carload of lime
in Palmyra.
Somerset County farmers generally
plan to reduce their potato acreage,
and rough estimate would be 1870
below last year.
A. A. Cheviot of Norridgewock has
planted tuber-unit plot of potatoes
from certified seed of the Quimby
strain.
Frank Allen of Athens bought to
nice cows of G. H. Campbell of Kings
bury, also an OK of w. e. Campbell
of Klngsbury and took them home
Friday.
Elmer Quimby, Cambridge, is out
after certifcatlon of his potatoes
again this year.
A. C. Heard of Scion has planted
some seed potatoes from Prince Ed
ward Island this year. Mr.. Head
will enter these with his other pota-
toes for certification.
Webb and Baird, Webb Ridge Farm,
Hartland, have piece OF clover, the
seed for which was inoculated and
the land was lined. This Is the best
piece of newly-seeded land which the
County Agent has seen this Year,.
Henry ParliI, New Sharon, has sold
two fancy pair of cattle to G. S. Low
ell, Pennington, who ships each week
to Brighton, pair OF two year old
Hereford Stems around $500 pounds
and pair of Shorthorn oxen at about
34O0 pounds. They were among the
best in the county.
There are now IL living Past
Masters of Somerset Pomona Grange,
namely Ansel Holway, Norridgewock,
81 years of age, at one time a national
grange official; w. B. Whittier,
SKI ,'hegan; Haran Ellis, North An
son; w. C. Hobart, Skowhegan; TIL
son D. Salley. Madison; L. L. Smith,
Skowhegan; George Tibbets Hinck-
ley; George Walker, Harry Head and
Ellis Tobey of .Norridgewock and Eu-
gene Danforth of North Arson.
o.
Many of our East Skowhegan farm
ers commenced hayihg this Monday
morning The hay crop bids fair to
be very good thruout this section.
o
Roy Z. Wilson of the River Road, |
Skowhegan, has sold ten bushels of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety's annual fair will be bigger and
better than ever before. Make plans
to attend
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Gerald c. Dunn. new county agent,
succeeding Clayton A. Storer, has as
sumed the duties OF his new position
and is beginning to get acquainted
with the farmers of Somerset County.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Make arrangements now to attend
Somerset Central Agricultural Socie-
ty' big. fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Roy Z. Wilson of the River Road,
Skowhegan, has sold ten bushels of
peas. Part of them were sold the
third of July. He has telephone
peas ready for market now.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Many of our East Skowhegan farm
ers commenced hayihg this Monday
morning. The hay crop bids fair to
be very good thruout this section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Bessie Dunton of West Moscow
reports she has a pnllet that COM
menced laying June oath. These
chicks were Matched last February
from Drop In Poultry Farm stock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

r. J. Shaw and son of Norridge-
wock have a bull of fine individuality,
sired by King Pledge Reliance OF
Avondale Farm, Fairfield Center. K
J. Goodrich of Hartland has spien-
did young Guernsey bull of excellent
appearance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Former County Agent Storer has
bought a Jersey bull calf from thu
University of Maine herd for his new
farm at North Arson. This ANNA
is a grandson of Pogis 80 of Hoo
Farm. The calf's dam has a RECORD
of 10000 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat.
, 1923-05-21
OF
J.. s. DEN0UNCE
THE fascist
Movement to Be Fought
In America, Members
Pledge Selves.

NEW YORK. May 21.-The Social
list party of America, in convention
here adopted a resolution denouncinr
the Fascist movement in Italy. voted
to oppose any attempt to found a
Fascist party in this county AND
pledged its support to the labor uni
versity system of schools for work.
ers.
The Fascist resolution was tabled
after a fiery denunciation speech by
Del Valenti of the Italian federation
of Socialists at Chicago. He asserted
the italian order was ''utterly devoid
of chivalry. that its reign was founc.
ed on bloodshed and ruin, with 'hu.
man liberties crushed under the heel
of oppression.
The Russian soviet government
was denounced again by Robert Hab-
ermann, a delegate from Mexico City.
THE Communists Were never any
good-In Russia in Mexico. or in the
United States" he declared. They
are Just as imDudent and Just as big
liars one place as another"