davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-21
SPEED Event is WON
BY MISS PALM BEACH

PALM BEACH. Fla, February 20
OP).-Miss Palm Beach. flashing over
seas whipped by heavy wind. roa red
home to win the Bradley Cup race
here today. covering the 25-mile
course on Lake Worth in 80 min
utes and "a seconds.
The boat. owned by William J..
Connors, was piloted by his son. VIII
liam j. Conners, jr.
Baby Cub, owned and driven by
Howard Lyon of New York, crossed
the finishing line almost a full lap
behind the winner after negotiating
the % miles in $500.
The Miss Palm Beach Tapped the
third boat, the Miss Lauderdale
owned by L. c. Morang of Fort
Lauderdale
Five boats started but Little Old
Man. last years winner. driven by
Rodman Wannamaker. jr., of New
York, was forced out by engine trou-
BILE after the first lap. The Miss
Okeechobee, also owned by Commons.
pressed the winner closely for six
laps, but was forced out of the race
when it's suction system failed.
The first heat of five miles was
won by Miss Quincy VIII, owned by
c. F. Padgett, Quincy, ILL.,. in 9:25.
with Miss Pluto. owned by II. W:
Willett of Mount Dora, Fla, second,
and Little Star. owned by Wageh
Brothers, Peoria, third. Padgett
won last years race with the Quincy
VIII. which was also one of the com
petitors> today.
In the second heat of the same
distance Little Star almost sank
when she shipped a quantity of
water The heat was won by Smiling
Dan III, owned by Richard Loynes,
Long Beach, Calf, in 9:20.
A police boat crossing the course
slightly delayed Miss Pluto. which
came home second Myda, owned by
Otto Stoy. Rockville Center, Long
Island, was third.
The Venturesome, Harris Ham
mond's entry in the Bradley Cup
race, which crashed into a house
boat earlier in the day while tuning
up for the race, was lost. The crew
was dnhurt.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
RUEL, H0LDOUT, is FIT,
HE INDIGNANTLY AYERS

ST. LOUIS, February 90 R.-
HerOId Muddy Ruel. Washington
catcher. admitted tonight he was
hOldout. He said he had returned
the contract offered him by Presi-
dent Clark Griffith Of the Na-
tiOnals, and reiterated his request
for what he termed a nominal IN
crease" i'm salary.
: Recently Griffith was quoted as
saying he considered Ruel and
ShortstOp Roger Peckinpaugh too
old for regular jobs.
Putting me in the broken.dOwS
veteran class was rather unkind of
Griff," said RueI. Home folks
know am only 20 years old and a
steady performer"
Evening star., 1926-02-21
PIRATES Will START
TRAINING TRIP TODAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 20.-The
first squad of the world champion
Pittsburgh Pirates will depart for the
Spring training grounds at Paso
Robes, Calf, tomorrow to prepare
for the campaign to defend their title
in 1926.
party as it departs Pittsburgh.
Manager William. McKechnie will be
accompanied by Catcher Roy Spencer.
Pitcher Lenard Chllotton,, Alvin
Crowder, George Asten and six news
paper men.
At st. Louis Monday morning
Coach Jewel Ems and nine battery
men, Earl Smith and Johnny Gooch.
catchers. and Vic Aldridge, Lee
Meadows, Emil Yde, Johnny Morri.
son, Phil Norris. Joe Brown and Ed
ward Brewer, pitchers, will join the
party.
Fred Clarke, assistant manager;
Babe Adams. Don Songer, Louis
Koupal and Joe Cook, all pitchers.
will get aboard at Kansas City.
The party will arrive at Los Angeles
Thursday morning. Three more
Buccaneers will be added there,
Johnny Oldham and Tom ,Sheehan,
pitchers, and Third Baseman Pie
TraynOr. -Four members of the squad
who will go direct from their Cali
fornia homes are Ray Kremer
pitcher; Rommel Mcdonald, catcher,
and Chick Frazer and Joe Divine,
coaches.
The first practice session has been
set for Friday. with the boys taking
but light exercise at the outset. The
daily dozen will grow more siren.
uous as the training progresses.
The second squad, consisting of the
balance of the team, will reach the
training camp Thursday. March 4
Camp will be broken March 16 and
after a month of exhibition games
the champions will land in ST. Louis
April 1e. ready to open against the
Cardinals the next afternoon
Evening star., 1926-02-21
MARSTERS OUTRUN
BY VETERAN NOLAN
By the Associated Press

bN tne ASsOclateQ Hrees.
NEW YORK, February 20.-George
T. Nolan, veteran runner of the New
York Athletic Club. introduced a sur
prise, in the 1.000-yard run, one of the
first features of the Metropolitan in
door track championships in Broklyn
tonight when he outran George Mar
sters, former Georgetown star, and Ed
Swenson.
Eddie Kirby. the 1925 champion
from the Newark A. c., finished fourth
The time was 2:21 2-5.
Chet Bowman of the Newark A. c.
took the 60-yard dash in 40 seconds,
with Louis Clarke of the same club
a couple of yards behind
Willie Plant, American walking
king. was the only man to retain his
title. Plant established a new record
for the Metropolitan mile walk of
6: 40 1-5, finishing 80 yards ahead of
Harry Hinkel of the New York A. G.
The New York Athletic Club car
ried the team title by placing two
men in front in the 2-mile steeple-
chase.
Alan Helffrich, scheduled for the
6OO-yard event. failed to appear and
Jimmy Connolly. New York A. c., hope
for the 1000. was too late for that af-
fair and entered the 600 without time
to warm up.
The 1873 champions follow:
6O.yard dash: Chester Howmsn. New
1;ooo-yard run George T. Nolan. New
York A. G..
:o.yard high hurdles: Carl Christensen.
300-yard run: Vincent Lally. New York
A. c.
60o,yard run: Johnny Holden. New York
A. c.
.n.Eols Two.miie run: Willie Ritola. Finnish
Club
16-pound shot-put: c. W. Mahnken.
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A.
standing broad jump: c. w. Mahnken,
Brooklyn Central Y. VI. C. A.
standing high jump: Theodore s. Clark,
Two, mile steeplechase: Joe Wallace New
York A. G.. ~
Pole vault: Reed Bonticue, Newark A. c.
Is mile relay: New York A c.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
GRIFF GETS A BIRDIE
AND TAKES JONES' BET

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Febru-
airy e0.-President Clark E. Grif-
filth of the Nationals today earned
crisp One-dOIlar bill that he
values almost as highly as the
many thousands he has made with
his championship ball club.
He won ii from Bobby Jones.
amateur champion, by scoring a
birdie , OIL the short Twelfth hole
OH the Pasadena course here. of
which Walter Hagen, the .Ameri-
can pro, titlehOlder. is the prOfes.
sional. GrifY plans to frame the
bill and hang it in his Office at the
Georgia avenue stadium.
They were playing in a foursOine.
i'm which Jones was paired with
James f.. Baines, prominent Wash
ingtOn business man, Grin having
as his partner Tommy Armour.
who is eIated to be the pro at the
Congressional Country Club This
year. The match ended all even
when Baines shot a par > on the
famous 530-yard hole that features
the lin" nine of this difficult lay
out. Both Griffith and Baines had
medal scores i'm the low 8O.5.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
HOYT DECLARES DIRT
BETTER THAN RESIN

NEW YORK, February 20 P).-
Waite Hoyt of Brooklyn, pitcher for
the New York Yankees, prefers dirt
to resin as an aid to boXmen.
According to Hoyt. few hurlers will
profit by the little bags of the pow
derry substance made available by
recent ruling Of the rules committee.
Pitchers have used it in the past,
despite the illegality, and it 'avails
them little.
Hoyt AYERS that pitchers have as
much right to use resin as batsmen.
"The Yankees. he says. have bags
on the bench for the batters to wipe
their hands on. Why not do away
with that? can't understand all this
hue and cry about resin. 1t makes a
pitchers hands sticky, anyway, and
he'll throw wild" e
Evening star., 1926-02-21

The highly nervous condition of the
French champion. which has persisted
since her victory over Helen Wills
last Tuesday was manifested SenSa-
tionally earlier in the day. when she
collapsed while journeying from Nice
by automobile to Beaulieu for her
doubles match. After a short rest at
home. however. she was able TO ap-
pear on the courts, where. with Mrs.
Phyllis Satterthwaite she defeated
Mrs. Noble and Miss Pitmann of Eng
land without the loss of Il game.
Meanwhile Miss Wills continued her
triumphant progress through the sin
giles of the Beaulieu tournament.
reaching the finals by u smashing vic
tory over Miss L. Fl. Harvey of Eng
land, 6-1, 60. She will face Mrs.
Satterthwaite. whom she has not vet
played on the Riviera. in the final
round tomorrow morning.
In the mixed doubles the American
champion and Charles II. Kingsley
disposed of Mrs. Randolr Lycett, the
former Joan Estin and husband, the
British Davis Cup player. 6-3 6-4
That Mile. Lenglen's Breakdown is
mental rather than physical was
shown by the decisiveness of her dou-
bles victory. She entered the courts,
pale and drawn. supported by her
mother. Lady Wavertree and Baron
Henri de Morpurgo. but appeared to
regain her poise and vigor as soon as
play commenced.
Her physicians, however, have re-
fused TO permit her to play tennis for
at least 10 days and have ordered her
to some quiet mountain resort. She
is not expected to return to Nice until
the first week in March.
They made so much fuss about
my collapse after the match with
Miss Wills that l must play once
here if it kills me- the French cham
pion said as she entered the Beau
lieu courts this afternoon. ri don't
want to disappoint all these people.
but I have got up out of a sickbed to
play. This is worse than slavery"
Several thousand had paid to see
the great Suzanne today and many
were becoming impatient over the
delay in her appearance.
Suzanne Still Favorite.
NEW YORK. February 20 P).-
Wall street still considers Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen a favorite to defeat
Helen Wills the next time the two
women tennis rivals step on the
court.
One Wall street 6rm announced to-
day that it had placed a wager of
$4,000 against $4,000 that Miss Wills
wins from the French champion at
the next meeting. The same firm an
nounces that it has $4,000 more to
place against $4,000 the same way.
On the recent meeting this firm
wagered $4,000 against $4,000 that
Helen Wills would win. Despite her
good showing the odds have dropped
only little.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

with his better controlled attempts
to use speed and hooks. with the re-
suit that enemy swatterS lay for them
and pass up the fioaterS.
Rommell fiddled around with the
knuckle ball for several years in Bal
timore. Newark and Philadelphia be-
fore he got the hang OF the thing and
became really efficient, but once the
trick was. learned his rise was rapid.
1t may take Kelley and Thomas. too
2 couple OF years yet to master the
intricacies of the knuckler. but when
they do. front ranking for them prac-
tically is assured.
Loom As Promising Pair.
Ir the meanwhile Kelley's ability
TO field his position and considerable
amount of hitting prowess tend to
offset the advantage Thomas holds
over him in natural pitching at
tributes. But any way you look at 1t
they loom as a promising pair anu
have good prospects of sticking with
the champions this season.
Some time before Monday morning.
Johnson, Ferguson and Myer are en-
pected to arrive. Walter coming from
Daytona, where he has spent the
Winter with his family. while Alex
and Buddy are supposed to have en-
trained from their homes at Bloom
field. y. j.. and Ellisville. Miss, re
spectively. Whether Dutch Ruether.
one of the quartet of unsigned Ma
tionals which includes also Muddy
Ruel, Goose Goslin and Joe Harris,
will come on from Sara sofa remains
to be seen.
Lyle Reports at Tampa.
Jim Lyle, the righthanded pitcher
recalled from Augusta of the South
Atlantic League, where he had been
farned. and who made u bold but
unsuccessful bid to have the figures
in the contract offered him revised
upward, put in a belated appearance
today, too late to participate in the
final workout of the week. Lyle has
vet to actually sign, but has accepted
terms.
President Griffith today announced
that Ernest Shirley, rookie first base
man, who last season was farmed to
the New Haven Club of the Eastern
League, has been turned over to Mo-
bile of the Southern Association on
option. pursuant to an agreement
made when Outfielder Cowboy Jones
was obtained from Mobile.
1t is reported that Jerry Conway.
the pitcher who once had a trial with
the Griffmen. and was placed in the
ineligihle list when ne jumped the
reservation, may be reinstated and
placed with a minor league club this
year for possible future use by the
Nationals in the event that he de-
yelops.
Conway now is a member Of the
Washington Palace Club of the Amer
lean Basket Bail League.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
QUEBEC DOG DERBY
is TAKEN BY DUPUIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC. Quebec. February 20
Holding his pace throughout. Frank
Dupuis of Quebec, driving six dogs,
won the Quebec international dog
Derby today in the third and last leg
of the journey over snow and ice. Not
from the time he heard the word "go"
did he or his huskies let up.
1t was a glorious victory after hard
fought battles through binding snow
storms, across miles of snowdrifts and
in zero temperature for the much
coveted honor and a $1,000 cash prize.
a gallant fight was staged by
Shorty" Russick of Chicago, who fin
ished a close second. Dupuis finished
in - hours 80 minutes 16 seconds and
Russick in Il hours 40 minutes and
seconds.
Third position went to George
Cheverette of Quebec in 12:53:55.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At Kendall Green-Gallaudet, AZ:
American T., IA.
At Annapolis-Navy, IL: Fordham.
10. Navy Plebes. 81: Georgetown
Freshmen, 81.
At Norman - Kansas. 20: Okla
Iona, 81.
At Clemson-south Carolina, 80.
Clemson, 20.
At Colunbus-OhiO State. %: Mich.
igan, 81.
At Lexington Washington and
Lee. 46: Virginia. 81.
At High Point-Richmond Blues,
i8; High Point College, 80.
At Manhattan-Kansas Aggies. &c;
Missouri, 90.
At Iowa City-Iowa. IL: Northwest
ern, II.
At MISUNDERSTANDING L.. 4s;
Hampden-Sidney,? 20.
At New Haven-Harvard. 18: Yale,
II.
At Philadelpllia-Penn, %; Cor
nell. II.
At LincoIn-Nebraska. 26; Wash
ington L.. 20.
At Observation-Disclosures side College.
&c: Creighton University, II.
At Oxford-Cincinnati. 46: Miami.
At AtIanta-Georgia, 81: Georgia
Tech, 10.
At DalIas-Southern Methodist L.,
%: Rice, 9.
At New Orleans-Fulane, 80:
Louisiana State. 13.
AT Madison-Purdue. 90: Wiscon-
sin. 81.
At Lexington Va.-V. NJ. l.. &c;
V. p. J., 19.
At Durllam-North Carolina, IL:
Duke, 81.
mouth. &c.
At Peoria-Bradley, 90; Augustana,
"a.
At Omalla-NIOrningsid College,
s6; Creighton U., 90.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
D. C TRAPSHOOTERS
BEAT ORIOLE TEAM

Marksmen of the Washington Gun
Club staged comeback in the fourth
race of their series with the Oriole
Club of Baltimore yesterday at the
Washington traps. The locals copped
fist honors in singles, s917 to Ss3 and
gained the victory in doubles. 1856 to
1874.
c. c. Fawsett was high gun in sim
giles with 81 breaks. His nearest COM
petitors were Burrows and Morgan.
each of whom smashed 93. Balti-
more's high scores were made by w
r. Rutherford and C. F. Seely, each
getting 90.
Scores made by the two teams fol-
low.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
STAR WEDS
AND MAY BE EXPELLED

CHICAGO. February 20 LP).-Rich-
ard Z. Howell, Northwestern Univer-
sity swimming captain and national
and Olympic acquatic winner, married
secretly Elizabeth Anne Fletcher on
February 3 and as a. result may be
lost to Northwestern athletics.
A school rule provides for expulsion
Of students figuring in elopements.
The faculty board of student activi-
ties will consider Howells case Mon
day
The wedding was announced today
by the brides parents
Evening star., 1926-02-21
ONLY MISSING" CUB
is ON WAY TO CAMP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, February 20-The Chicago
Cubs have an almost complete roster
out for Spring training, the excep-
tion being Miguel Gonzales, their Gu
ban catcher.
Gonzales. who left Cuba yesterday
for the camp, is expected to be in good
shape when he arrives here, as he has
been catching with the Havana club,
which he manages.
Charles Root, former Los Angeles
Coast League Club pitcher, and Floyd
Pete) Scott, outfielder from the Kan
sas City club in the American Asso-
citation, trickled into camp yesterday,
the latter just in time to avoid d fine
for tardineSs.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
VEACH ACCEPTS TERMS
WITH COLUMBUS TEAM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 20
R.-Secretary Thomas of the Co
lumbus base ball club of the Amer
lean Association. announced tonight
that Robert II. Veach, former Detroit,
Boston and Washington outfielder,
has accepted terms to play with Co
lumbus this year. Neach was a free
agent.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
KELLEY, THOMAS APPEAR
FINE MOUND PROSPECTS
Right-hander Has Good knuckle Ball and Southpav
Possesses Much Speed-Morrell Also Looms
Bright Slab Possibility.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

# AMPA Fla.
Manager Stanley Harris Trainer Miguel
expressed themselves we'll satisfied with the attained by
the squad
by couple
bad Friday and facilities
precuded work all the diamond itself
by
little chance breathing
considerably Chller the
brightly.
Martin bundle and
then drove them speed for than ohourS.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
riffs Recruit Pitchers Impressive Champions Survive Racques 7ourn
DIXON AND HARVARD TEAM
ADVANCE TO SEMI-FINALS
Washington Representatives Are Eliminated From
Both Competitions-Play Is to Be Continued
8 Today and Completed Tomorrow
BY JOHN !. WHITE.

VIZ PALMER DIXON OF New national individual cham
wv and the Harvard University defending
title safely through the Of
annual the United Squash
which
IS players bidding striving
the trophy.
Dixon battled his the semfnal taking straight
tommy Bourke OF Detroit F
OF Providence by
from Dcrots --6. 18--l5
The Harvard led by off
taking in and
repeated of
Evening star., 1926-02-21
AUTO DRIVING RECORD
BROKEN BY McDONOUGH

MIAMI. Fla. February 20 R.-
Bob McDonough. Los Angeles. set a
new world speed record late today
when he flashed around the Miami
Fulford Speedway at an average clip
of 1890 miles per hour while quail
flying for the Washington Birthday
races next Monday.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
GALLAUDET TOSSERS
CRUSH AMERICAN U

Gallaudets basket ball quint scored
42-to-l4 victory in a return game
with the American University last
night on the Gallaudet court.
The visitors evidently We're smart
ing from a like drubbing the Kendall
Greeners handed them Il week ago.
and started with rush which they
kept up till the final whistle. They
gave the Gallaudet tossers plenty Of
work in spite of the fact that the
score looks rather one-sided.
Byouk. Gallaudet's big forward
was just about the whole works for
his team. With 10 field goals and
two from the foul line. Byouk alone
was enough to defeat the visitors.
while his play on the other end OF
the floor undoubtedly cost American
University number of baskets.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
WALTHAM.McNAMARA WIN.

CHICAGO, February 20 R.-Bobby
Walthour, blond son of the veteran
racer, and Reggie Mcnamara tonight
won the i9ternational six day BIZ
cycle race ending at IL o'clock, finish
ing with a lead of six laps, a feat
never before accomplished in the his
tory of siX-day racing.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
SUZANNE QUITS SICKBED
TO PLAY; NOW WILL REST
By the Associated Press.


EAULIEU, France February 20Suzanne Lenglen sick
bed today the Beaueu and although
- hcr in twol
scratched would
week and will leave
mnnnfai rest fnra ahoIt10 DAYS
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Line.up and Sumrnery.

Field goals-Scarvie. Hirth. byouli 10l
Peterson "a, Wallace t"l. Miller, Christie
Foul Eoals-Byouk. ? in 4: Peterson. 0
in =: Wallace. = in 4; Christie. / in 1: Saw
yer. 2 IN 5; Van Hise. l in 3.
SubstitutIons; Galaudet-Hirth for Scar
vie, Scarvie for Hirth. Mccall for Scarvie.
Wright for Wallace.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
MURDER Of CHILD
BATTLING POLICE
Belief Held Death of Zandar-
ski Baby May Be Traced to
Act of Vengeance.
Yy the Associated Press.

ORWELL. Ohio, October 14.--In.
vestigation into the death of Isabel
Zandarski, 21z years old, whose body
was discovered in a swamp COW pas
ture Tuesday, Is being continued by
officials.
Sheriff III. D. Hannum uncovered a
possible clue to the child's slayer yes
terday in the information that mem.
bers Of the Zandarski family gave
damaging information in connection
with an attempt to rob an Orwell
bank in which two men were shot by
officials.
Possibility that the child's death
was an act of vengeance against the
ZAndarski family was given credence.
Other acts of violence against the
little girl We're disclosed in further
examination of her body.
Authorities have been unable to
learn anything beyond the testimony
of Isabel's baby sister that a big
black man" came and took her from
her bed the night of September 81.
Sheriff Hannum's investigation has
taken him into Pennsylvania and to
numerous Ohio cities, but no motive
for the crime has been found.
Anthony and Josephine Zandarski.
parents of the child, and Frank
Knurick, 18, an uncle who slept in
an adjoining room on the night of
her disappearance, have been ques-
toned repeatedly. Knurick was held
in the Jefferson Jail for questioning
but no light has been thrown upon
the mystery, either by the girls
family or relatives who told of
Zanderski's debts and of possible
threats against him.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

probably the gtraffe's lamentations
will be hard to understand"
Dorothy Piitchard, 3940 Alabama
avenue southeast, says: "Since the
giraffe is to be our Halloween gift,
why not call him Hail. short for
Halloween and standing for 'Happi-
ness at last?''
Il suggest that the new giraffe be
named Congo, writes Daniel Toomey,
835 Sixth street northeast. Congo Is
a region Of many wild beasts. know
he would like to be named after his
country, because 1 know I wouldn't
like to disown my own country"
His sister. Lena Toomey, says: 81
will call the giraffe 'Hiland.' because
there are many highlands in Africa,
and he is high and stands on land"
II would like to name him Happy y
writes Martin Lazarus, 10 years old,
302 Taylor street northwest. II am
sure he will be happy when he comes
to his new home in our beautiful park
after his long travel on the boat. Also
the name will remind the children to
try and keep him happy"
William Bruce Davies, 426 Manor
place, says: II would like to have
our new giraffe named either Walt
Evening star., 1926-10-14

or 'Chrysler, after Walter Chrysler,
who gave the money to capture the
many new animals for our Zoo"
wide Awake" is the suggestion OF
Dolores T. Messick, 13 years old, 713
Shepherd street. She says:-sT think
that all giraffes look as If they are
looking for some one or something,
They look like they are always wide
awake. because they are so tall and
look as If they are on the watch all
the time"
Sarah G. Purnell, s712 r street,
says the giraffe should be called
Nectar" because ''he has SO much
neck, and also, because he is such a
rare creature, he should have name
fitting for the idol of the Zoo"
. Eleanor Elizabeth Wilfong; 10
years old, Forestville. Nd. thinks
that the only name for the giraffe Is
"Overseer," the reasons for which,
she thinks, are obvious.
Some Negatives Used.
Samuel Howard Jarboe. Poolesville,
Nd. thinks the giraffe should be
named in honor of DR.. Mann, because
II don't believe in nobody doing
nothing for nobody for nothing"
Charles s. Marong. who forgets to
give his address, says, "Please name
the giraffe Robinson because he
grew so (Crusoe)."
Carson G.. Frailey, IS years old,
1904 Livingston street, Chevy Chase,
wants the giraffe named "Ace, the
highest spot and a good drawing card
for our Zoo"
Some other suggestions in today's
mail are: Jean Wolfe, 9 years old.
5409 Georgia avenue-Buddy. Pal,
Dandy, Teddy and Prince.
Gene Stallnan, 8 years old, 1873 L
street southeast-"See-Y You"
Robert Topham. 10 years old. 1897
Meridian PlaCA-'I IongfelloW"