davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

terprise is developing tin extrac-.
ton on a large scale in Bolivia.
a. BUSINESS. The United States
produces about so per cent of
the worlds manufactured goods.
s.. MANKIND. War and feuds
were the first means by which
savage hordes became familiar
with foreign products. The giving
of presents usually followed hos
tilities. This naturally suggested
the advantages OF peaceful Elk.
change: hence, trade arose.
s. HUMAN NATURE. Statistics
show that women drive. cars with
others than men do.
II GENERAL SCIENCE. The
record breaking year in the num-
Der Of patents issued was 1925. In
that year, $3.50 patents were is
sued by the United States Patent
Office.
8. Law. "A promise to pay ones
debts need not be evidenced in
writing
.. GIVES. 1.-THE conception of
democracy assumes the right of
every person, irrespective Of birth,
wealth or other consideration, to
rise to that position to which he
is entitled by virtue of his capa'
bilities and the worth of his in
dividualty." -
10. ART, Vellum is a kind of
parchment made from the skins of
calves, kids and dead.born lambs.
1t is used, for documents fire.
quently illuminated with beautiful
pictures or lettering.
II. MUSIC. The bassoon has been
called the clown of the or
chestra.:
-, u. HEALTH. Warm, baths fol.
lowed by cold showers and vigor-
Gus rubbing ihsures the body
against sudden changes in tenn.
rera ire
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Tense Situations Thrilling CIaxes and the Aloars Ct
Hot.Headed Youth Feature This Engrossing
and Exciting Serial Novel

ana collapsed On the ed9e e nis
fftiIe bed. holding him pressed
rloan III her. "a II abe. wa1tea 90 4
rive him some Of her oWn
warmth and life she ~ ~
wae of no 1ise, and set sns
couldn't lay him down
she couldn't rive him fi1
small thing that was her 0yfn
flesh and Blood and p1Elt.iler
own and HanI1y Is.
she wal sti4 sitting tla<rss Al
hour later when Fanny calas
Miss Blodsett had fslsp bored
everyone he knew and had 1lnazly
found him at the Athensuxn Cl4D
where he had been play III
liards with Woody King
He stood on the bod leo<f
4 Ing at his wife ana tbs IL Qtlns
dle that The held alnst her
breast He knew, ~ qoasTSe 49,
eoInethang was Er0n 1lss
Blodseft had not tod haln asay.
thing except that the paDy Nss
How Is the poor littIs q sssf.
ri6w he asked coraing eEsp
of two into the room -
Then: suddenly eSy beE4n
- crv. eve been waiting ana
sSSrsftiFIs for she sc11s4.
ssiis ltiinE her llsad. You're never
bsr9 q iisY1 We need y0u
But. Fesgy, he protssEsa'
didn't know that YOU nssqs4 ne.
( ] thought the baby vas SITTING
LON alI rielt. He came closer.
but suddenly Feggy zas on her
feet
Peggy Goes AEay
l.The bahs dead, Z she aaid,
harshly. ahd laid Il tn Miss blcl.
GETS waiting arms She stcpd
for & moment looking down -
her lips working, and slcg 10.
5 ming tears dropping from Der
eyes.
Then she turned. and hefoes
ISanTiy could step her she saa
shss matched down her d scQst
from the haH tree as she es1lz
out. She didn't hear his lsef-
ened voice calling 70 her as she
ran down the stairs and olk into
the gray afternoon care
5 after -her and caught her tie
arm hut she pushed him 4 FFAs >
IL he had been sfran Ser Or 80
y enemy
She never rez11esl1 red Ser
3 yak through the cold. sFet Ee y.
She never knew heM 1naoay
people. turned and alpoka Eltll
puzzled eyes at her haEgard face.
.sas she Went aleng the aillaE
ways 10 er aslrlf hon
She rang the bell Of tall
narrow houses Rang e and Ing
1t until che efnelah sre Tat
Aunt Ascns had gone donkeFsa
that Afternoon for some fe
little blankets for the bahy
TO b Continued Tealprra.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Test Your Knowled dye With
Times Daily Dozen
by AL. Wilbert, M. A.

II. LITERATURE. Who were
the two greatest poets Of the.
romantic period ! in England?
80. HISTORY! How long ago
did man first learn to sail the
!. deep sea? ~s
9. GEOGRAPHY. Which British
naval base is called the Gibral-
tar Of the Pacific"?
a. BUSINESS. What per-
centage of the total freight tom
mage carried on American rail
!. roads during year, Is agricul-
tural products?
S. MANKIND. Who is the
Premier Of Sprain?
=. 6. HUMAN NATURE What
is the first step in a sales talk?
Z. GENERAL S c EN- G E i.
/ Which great: scientist perfected a
cure for hydrophobia?
-. LAW. What is the twofold
object of law?
9. .CIVJCS. How much did the
United States collect in customs
duties last year.
10. ART. Which celebrated
painting by Gainsborough was
stolen from London and was
finally recovered after a long
search? 81,
II. MUSIC. How did the
double bass get its name?
IL. HEALTH. Which foods
are low in fuel value?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions:
1. LITERATURE. George Crabbe
1754-1S32), an English poet, por-
: trays with stark realism the tragic
lives of the men and women who
came under his observation.
2. HISTORY. Among. the ancient
: Germanic tribes. the'women fought
>pitiIcssly by the side OF their, hus-
bands. S r- =
g., GEOG RAPHY. American en-.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
NolD Continue

II day long, while the rain
beat on the windows OF The
Nest, the fbaby lay in his deep
gtupor Sitting on the floor beside
his bed. Peggy counted his rapid
( breat hing and his flItterfng heart
heats over and over, until Aunt
Agony dragged her out Of the
x3oom.
- sDsYou're doing that child no
good sitting there like craven
image. she snapped at her.
Her heart ached for Peggy, and
sl1e knew that the girl was be
side herself. But, it, was not
Aunt Agony's way to syinpatl1ize.
She thought they kept their
heads much better lie you talked
turkey TO t1leU1
At ! o'clock DR. BuzSard came
aga1n: He stayed In theS baby.s
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
FISHES. LIVE
IN SAND

A MoNG the most peculiar
A4members of the finny tribe
are the fishes that spend all or
part Of their lives in the sand.
One of these, the lancelet. is so
lazy that 1t lies buried in the
sand all it's life, never caring to
see what the outside world looks
like. =,
The sanddarter. another one
of the species, is :. more adven.
turous, diving back into the sand
only when it wants to escape
There are also the rock:fishes.
which spend half of their lives
out of, water. When the tide
goes sout, they burrow under the
weeds and .. rocks and take a
quiet nap until the tide rises
again.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

room for about 10 minutes, and.
when he came out his face was
very grave.
He told them very quietly what
was the. matter with the tiny
thing. At the mention Of the
word '-flu'' he had expected
Peggy to burst into tears again,
but she only looked at him with
eyes that were like flint
hen he was gone she walked
into her bedroom and began to
pack two bags with Rannyss
clothes with his gay reckfies,
his silk socks, his silver brushes
and his magazines. Ranily read
half the ma saEines pn the market
each month.
When he unfoclSad the door Of !,
The Nest at midnignt the two
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
BY Lucy Lowell

ssT'M IS yesrs old today said
! Mr.. Barnes. and I'm still
working for another man. They
say. that a man. never. gets any
where unless he isawelI on his
way before ne is, As. I'm afraid
I'm just a failure"
! And then he glanced at his
wife who was still attractive, de-
spite the years of self-denial and
hard work.
"Ts1n sorry, Darling, 'H he con-
tfnued. and his voice broke a lit.
tie. You deserve better than /
have given you. We ARE middle
aged now and we still have moth.
ing. not even a. home of our own. !"
Nothing but orr son, Mrs.
Barnes replied = smiling. "A son
like ours is worth all the hard
ships we have endured. =
He is a manly, outstanding
young fellow, !" answered the IA.
Their. i've never known son to
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
JUNE CHERRIES I'M SALADS
BY Hannah Wing.

canned pears may be used. Place
the halves Of pears ON crisp
leaves of lettuce and surround
with stoned cherries. Serve with
a dressing made of cream cheese,
salad oil and fruit juices or with
a boiled dressing thinned with
cream
Another salad finds thes cherry
in combination with cucumber and
almonds. Stone a pint of cherries.
Pare 4and dice a medium sized Gu.
cumber, Chop one.haR cup IT
almonds. Mix together and chill.
Serve with a slightly sweetened
French dressing made with The
cherry and lemon juice and salad
oil.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Labor Savers

Approximately >.4s per cent. or
$4,000 square. miles, Of Japan's
total land area is kept in forests
chiefly because of its .unfitnesa for
agricultural or pastoral purposes.
Italy is mining about. $50, 900
metric tons Of iron ore annually
and is estimated to- have ss,ooo.ooo
metric tons IN reserve, of which
Al 100000 metric tons are easily
accessible.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Salient Facts

TO, remove fats from soup COR
gravy, .stfaIns throukh "a :. cleth
that has bean soaked sin cold wa.
ter -
Borax IL better than carbonate
Of soda for boiling with green
vegetables, It can also b used
In place OF salt for washing
them; 1t removes eli insects and
grit, and improves the. flavor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Ter the "Fourth',

When paper lanterns lighted
with candles are hung outdoors.
they sometimes catch. fire. This
catastrophe can be prevented by
putting some sand in the bottom
of each lantern. The weight of
the sand prevents the lantern
from swinging in the breeze and
the danger of fire is greatly re-
d1ced miss x. CASEY. 10 S.
St. NV.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

honest for my own good, :" he
unused. "I've had two different
opportunities to make lot of
money and turned them both
down, because Il would have had
to- cheat in the game. just
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
LET US HA We
YOUR PET
HINTS
shiny Collars

a shiny, coat collar, can be
cleaned by sponging with a cloth
naoistened with ammonia or.
vinegar afRs- ED d BoTE-a
LER. BOX. 1s6. Berwyn, Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

dos anything dishonrabls in his
life,''
And he is exactly like his. IA
ther," laughed+ Mrs. Barnes.
Yes, / suppose I've been too
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Use for Salt !

When starch sticks to the iron,.
piste Of green. cedar or salt is
fine to rub the iron on to make it
slick.-MRs. c. E. SIMS, 1902 For.
ty.first St. ~ w.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining to
Household Management
- II :.
TlHE dark stunning beauty Of
L, the early season cherries as
they appear in'the market places
are, altogether too lovely to be
hidden away in the conventional
cherry pie. So why not use them
in salads? .t-s..
A search for possibilities for the
cherry in salad parts reveals
these suggestions.
!. Cherries and pears seem to
make a friendly combination, OF
flavor and color. Either fresh Or
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

:. For use in small apartments a
piano having only four octayes and
about the size Of a small library
table has been designed.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Ho,U Labrador Was Named

II ABRADoR received the Portuguese navigator and
IL explorer Casper Corerea Who in 1901 called Terra oe
sbradoes" the aborers slaves Henry hudson
called it Magma Britannia, Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

Trained nurse opened the door Or
Peggy b room one afternoon.
Only 11s1ninutes before she had
ordered her To lie down, and 40
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

She BEGAN. to hate The Nest
as \ prisoner would hate his cell.
The baby had been sick for
five days when Miss Blodgett, the
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
This Day II Histor

the anniversary signing eatx with tie In
di1As 4by william Penn "a 1863 So ex1e its tern.
observed by settlers that suffered scarcely e ~
from native 6utra
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

lI0 b Continued :
Evening star., 1926-03-25
DEMANDS CHICAGO
~
): ! GIVE BACK WATER
a. .
Canadian Minister Says Pay.
- ment for Loss Will Not
~
;. Be Acceptable.

OBTAIN y. Ontario. March G5.--
st'harles Stewart. minister of the in
toriof. declared in the House of Com
NTn"ns yesterday when speaking Of
Rihe diversion of water from the
nTredt Lakes by the Chicago sanitary
a'district that I'VE intend to press for
tbs restoration of that water.
The minister was In confere nee
with the Washington authorities last
week over the water diversion, and
Sshis statement in the House was his
first pronounce ment since his return.
We arc not asking for compensa-
3ion for the diversion" he said. We
are Asking for the water itself"
~ Mr.. Stewart explained that Chicago
. vas more than willing TO put in com,
spe ensatorv works. But he failed to
,.See how such works could restore to
Canada { waterways the siX-inch loss
s,NhiCh engineers have shown results
from the Chicago diversion. The Ca
S~cadi3n goVernmc Ht took the ground
.yhat Chicago like any other munich
'oalitN. must provide itself with works
,%n take care of it's sewage. Canada
pouSt stand firm on its contention that
$ahe diversion stop.
X The minister was questioned as to
what drastic action might be taken
.Pnd replied that suit might be
brought, but added. smiling. that no.
T. l.. Church. conservative member
'arom Toronto, then presented a mo-
xMion urging drastic action.
Arthur MeiChen. conservative lead
~.ef. did not think the question was
such that ii could he referred to the
-S'rltlSh government at the present
d. stage lie suggested that it might
me referred To the international Wa.
4I"rWays Commission although he
could not see that the United States
"Tfould place case before the com.
,Wission in opposition.
~ Further discussion vt the motion
enf over.
During his talk Nv Meighen. OBJ
.Eerred: Il do not believe in waiting
: IN the anteroom of the United States
?Supreme Court to find out what it
60 would do
The opposition leader added that he
would sfpport strong measures to
stop the diversion
Evening star., 1926-03-25
r. }. WALKERS CIVIL WAR
> ROLE HELD lNVAL UABLE
> History Expert Says Man who Got
d
British Money Aid Was One
=
~ of Real Heroes.

-E@ the Aasociated Press
=. tRBANA, H. March 25.-Because
. 81 the financial aid he obtained from,
'F.ncland for the Northern Army dur
.In2 the Civil War. no man did more
than Robert j. Walker of Mississippi
TO save the Union. DR.. w. +. Dodd.
professor of American history at the
~ University of Chicago. said in an ad-
SdreSs here last night. Prof. Dodd re-
Gently completed research on Walker s
career and soon will publish his find
.inSS.
= Walker was sent by Lincoln as a
Special envoy to England
'S In his last years he was snubbed by
hNashington society. and at his death
. was buried in an unmarked grave in
l.: pennsylvania \ tomb was erected in
:1?03.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Shooting Oil-Wells AS a Fine Art

head and steady his chief assets The game of
shooting oil-wes we are assured, does really deserve
place among the fine arts Don't miss this thrilling narrative
by Grady Trppett originally told in The Oil WeekIy,
New York.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

TTERE IS REAL human-nterest story upon subject
Jul little known to the general public The equipment
for shooting wells is better to-day than it used to be
and this is cutting of the danger The we-shooter
himself changed man. His reckessness has toned down.
and he carries life insurance instead of hipask clear
Evening star., 1926-03-25

cordng the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger that the
League lis healthy enough to have become storm
ter" while the Newark Nfsc remarks that he scramble
for seats keeps human institution hrobbing with life
depended upon as the final arbter of international diff
culties"
reading of the article in THE DIGEST will show you
the inside workings of the political powers in France Great
Britain Japan Italy, and other nations. You will get
impression of how the press of Europe views the League
you will learn who responsible for the temporary COL
lapse of the Leagues plans to the admission of Ger
many interpreted by American editors. This newsfea
ture is illustrated by striking cartoons There
other important newsfeatures which will also read with
interest.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

WHETHER OR NOT YOU FAVOR the League of Ma
w ons court that will effectuay settle the count
less entanglements among the European nations, you
will be interested in knowing the facts underlying the fail
of the League to admit Germany presented in the
leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week.
According to the Albany Kurkrrbockrr Press, "the ani
tor of the European House of Concord informed the French
maid and the big roastbee from London that he
not to be bued this question of whether the deicaes
proprietor, the coffee and the guarpayer
to move in at the same time
Friends of the League are very much encouraged be-
there much fighting at Geneva 1t shows
, 1926-07-07
Five Women 60 Try 90 SWh
the English Channel
Champions Answering Challenge to s
to Meet the Supreme Test of Physical
Endurance-Only Five Men and
No Women So Far Have
Accomplished This Feat
Concluded from Saturdays A0i8.

Concluded from Saturdays AUi8.)
Another American, Charles 10th,
Boston, in 1922 not only succeedel
swimming the channel, but did it i
marvellous time Of sixteen hours
forty minutes. This was only
minutes behind the worlds recorc
tn swim, held by the fifth Of the 81
swimmers who have cone it, En-
Tirabocchi, of South America.
In the meantime women began t.
cept the challenge Of the channel. [
of the first was the Australian s
swimmer, Annette KeIlermaH, hailed
the human fish because OF her ability
get about in the water. She had q
monstrated that in quiet waters S
could stand a long swim. 10 the Oar
be, from Tuln to Vienna, in compe
ton with the Baroness lsa Cescu, 5
was victor in tae swim across tWent
two miles of icy water, a distance sllgt
" greater than the channel stretch.
In her best effort to get across t
, 1926-07-07

to return all at the same time from
sorts ard swamped transportation
every description.
Salem Jack Foley, twenty five yea
ola auto r~acingSSdriver. was killed on t.
Rockinghams speed way during eimih
ton trials for the two hundred mile RAJ
Monday.
Louisville A worlds record of forty
nine point eighteen miles per hour was
set by Mia Houston, fourth in the ten
mile race for five hundred class hydro
regatta Of the Mississippi valley %
race here Sunday,
Hampton Roads. = Pontoons which haD
been dashed to the hull Of the subn arin
Sol one hundred and thirty-five feet "
der water were filled with air an
SUD headed with chains from the f-et
tugs ard salvage vesse sloN.J rose
the surface; the bodies of probably nor
than twenty of their crew are believe
still within the hull Of the S-51 it is
be hauled to the Brooklyn Navy Y
where it will be cut open and the hoe
removed for hOnOred burial.
New York. Storms which for the
few days have been causing much d.
age throughout the country arparef
ale subsiding, loss OF life is believed
glible.
, 1926-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Fred r. LeeVy, formerly police
assistant in this town and judge in Fred.
enlisted, son of the late Mr.. G. E. Leevy
and surviving widow of La Or. Princesse
returns to Denmark via New York by SIS.
Dominica" after a short vacation in the
island where he still retains many
friends and we'll wishers who have
accorded him a hearty welcome during
his stay. Mr.. Levy is poIicemaster in
Nibe, Denmark. Our best wishes for a
pleasant voyage home.
, 1926-07-07

tania.
Miami.-Thrqe local banks suspended
operations, a financial institution at Daria
closed its doors and a Daily Wood bank
|weathered a heavy withdrawal of funds
Friday.
Paris.-Uncertainty as to how the Bri-
and Ministry will be ted in Cham
Der of Deputies next Wednesday was
given as only reason apparently for con-
tinued slump in French franc Friday
when franc hit new low level.
Chicag 0. New park race track opens
here Saturday with prospects Of iega!
authorities declared they will ask for in
junction to prevent interference with
opening by State Attorney Robert Grove
bo threatened to have park closed on
grounds that betting is illegal and said
he would take action to enforce it.
Ios Angeles, California Charles Hotf,
German pole ~vauIter who recently was
suspended by the Stlte Athletic Associa-
ton. applied for reinstatement and an
nounced his intention TO return home
when he will enter into business.
MalabEr, Sumatra. Severe earthquake
shocks have terrCriZed natives causing
many deaths ana destruction of twenty
villages. A tidal wave near Pedang
swept away i've LGWuo anu NliCu =
persons.
Wimbledon, England. = Howard Kin
sey, American tennis star, was defeated
by Jean BogOtram, Of France Friday in
a sensational match. Miss Helen Wills,
now recuperating from an operation for
appendicitis, was among spectators.
Base ball scores. National League.
Philadelphia 4, Boston l first game, Phil
adelphia 3, Boston 2, second game Gin
cinnatti 2, Chicago 6 first game, Cincin-
natti 8, Brooklyn 9, New York 2, St.
Louis 3, Pittsburgh IL. American
League. Boston 4, Philadelphia II, Bos-
ton 5, Philadelphia 5, second game,
Cleveland z, Detroit 5, New York 5,
Washington 4, no more games.
JULY 9TH, 1926.
New York.-The fourth of July took a
toll of nineteen killed and fifty pine in
iured throughout the country, auto acct
dents, grade crossing crashed, explosions
of fireworks and weapons helped swell
the total.
Port Salem. Ind.-Peter Peamle won
the fifty mile dash at the opening event
of the independence Day auto speed
sweep stake today, he led Harry Haltz
by half a lap, Frank Elliott was third,
average speed one hundred and twenty
eight miles per hour.
Detroit,-Ty Cobb, who sets records
almost every time he appears at the plate
nv appparing in the line up this morning
, 1926-07-07
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX,
9TH JULY 1926.

Courtesy of the Associated Pres8.)
New York. Bobby Jones, winner of
British open golf championship, was &C.
claimed by New York Friday when huge
crowds gathered to welcome him and 9th.
, 1926-07-07
LOCA4

On Friday, the End inst. His Excel
lency the Governor and Mrs NJ. E.
Trench completed the 25th anniversary
of their marriage and on which auspici-
Gus occasion the Avis" extends hearty
congratulations and best wishes for many
more years Of united happiness.
Ii is advised that the u. S. S. "Grebe"
will arrive at this port to-day from St.
Thomas returning this afternoon. Mail
for dispatch by this opportunity will be
closed at 2 p. m.
Sloop Mizpah arrived this morning
with the St. Thomas, Porto Rico and
States mail.
, 1926-07-07

New York sugar prices for the PEI
ending June e were: June e, 3d.
June %, "a and Is, SAIL; June rs, s.
and June 28. $4 O8.-Porto Rico +
gre88, 3Otb June.
, 1926-07-07
CORRECTION.

In yesterdays issue we stated that the
fourth race was won by Fair Maid',
please read "TwinkIing Star" instead.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

it with this latest development in the
tastes Of our man folk for diversity
and versatility in feminine charms.
But no matter what is to blame, it is
perfectly true that mans perfections
and appreciations concerning wom-
ans beauty and worth have certainly
become more keen in the past few
years. Every type of womanhood
seems to have some appeal to him
and although in 80 cases out of 100
this appeal is purely esthetic and i'm
personal, it behooves the clever wife
to prepare for phantom rivals. And
the only way she can do this is to be-
come all the assorted types of feminine
charmerS rolled into one
Evening star., 1926-10-31
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow. Colleen Moore
1T Must Be Love and Sennett
,medy, Muscle Bound Music;
esday and Wednesday, George
Brien and Olive Borden in Three
ID Men and Aesop Fable: Thurs
Francis y. Bushman and Billie
Jve in THE Marriage Clause" and
Ameo comedy, Don't Miss; Fri
V. Ralph Ince and Claire Adams in
he Sea Wolf and Ralph Graves
Sennett comedy, Wide Open
tces"; Saturday, Laura La Plante
Her Big Night" Felix cartoon
Il the seventh chapter of SHOWED
Evening star., 1926-10-31
CHEVY CHASE.

Today, Thomas Meighan in Tin
f;ods" and news reel: tomorrow, Marie
'revost in Seven Sinners" and Jim
3,ie Adams in Gimme Strength;
tuesday,, Leatrice JOY in Ewes
caves" and Glenn Tryon in "Say 1t
With Babies; Wednesday, Francis y.
Bushman and Billie Dove in The
Marriage Clause" and Aesop Fable;
Thursday, Patsy Ruth Miller in Hell
Bent fer Heaven" and Imperial COM
~dy, "Pawnshop Politics.; Friday
Douglas MacLean in Hold That
ion" and Hal Roach's "Never Too
)ld''; Saturday. Ralph Ince and Claire
\dams in THE Sea Wolf" Buster
'rown comedy, Busters Girl Friend"
nd fourth installment of the chapter
Lay, SHOWED In"