davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-06-29

Announcement Is made by the Bu-
reau Of Markets, Dover, that the
strawberry season practically ended
last week. The banks and trust COM
panies vaults in lower Delaware are
Just bulging with money which the
growers deposited during the season.
Strawberries this year made big bank
accounts and the growers viii be in
readiness 70 tackle other paying crops
this season.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-29

Given q hearing before Magistrate
Cronin Of Aberdeen, Nd, Howard
Price. 4 farmer near Abingdon. Nd.
was held under $500 bond for action
of the September Grand jury. on the
charge Of assault with intent 10 kill
Samuel Devard. a neighboring farmer.
During an argument several days ago
over : line fence. Price is alleged 70
have gone TO his home. procured a
shot gun and emptied the contents Of
q she'll into the leg Of Devard.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-29

The Delaware City Boy Scouts are
row in camp at Noxentown Mills. The
Rev. Franklin W. Stevens, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church, is in charge
of the camp and is being assisted by
Willard Mcconnell. The boys who are
in the camp are: Estel MAIDEN, VIII
liam Stickel, Walter Ellis, Caleton
Rose, Johnny Jordan and Johnny
Press. The camp will come TO a close
Saturday. Harry c. Price and several
others interested in the camp were re
cent visitors at Noxentown.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-29

Henry Cleaver, who recently was re-
tired by the board Of directors Of the
Delaware City National Bank from
active service as president, and given
the title Of president-emeritus in re-
cognition Of his efficient and faithful
service to the institution, has spent
the greater portion Of his life in the
banking business. Since 1873 he has
been a director Of the Delaware City
National Bank and during that time
had served as president Of the bank
for a number of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
news ITEMS OF
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July A.
Despite ordinances passed by the
board of supervisors, prohibiting the
sale and use Of firecrackers in Ar.
hngton county. many citizens today
Wpotored to the Fairfax line on the
Chain Bridge Road, where they OBJ.
ined their supply.
Plans have been completed for the
axkday celebration to be held today
at Lyon Park under the auspices of
the civic organization, the wonen's
club and community center. Games
Will be started early in the afternoon
with fireworks from z to 8 O'Clock
and dancing in the community hall
till midnight.
DIR. George B. Fadeley was elected
president of the Falls Church Bank
at the annual election held Satur.
day night. Other officers elected
were: M. E. Church, first vice
president; DR.. J. B. Gould, second
vice president, and George Bradley,
treasurer and cashier. Members of
ZIG uOdCu OF directors. are: M. Il.
Church, DR.. Fadeley, Guy M.
Church, Miss Matte Gundry, Car
roll V. Shreve, DR.. j. B. Gould,
A. H. Barbour and George H.
Hauxhurst.
The annual election of officers of
the Falls Church Fire Department
will be held tomorrow night at the
Firemen's Hall at 8 o'clock.
The town council Of Potomac will
hold its monthly meeting tomorrow
night at the town hall Mayor
William Kleysteuber will preside.
The election of plumbing in
epector, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of George Vo-
nieff, will be held at a special
meeting of the County Plumbing
Board at the courthouse tomorrow
night.
Owing to lack of funds the Clar-
ondon community library has closed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
DeacOness Edith Hart
Returns From China

Forced out of the Orient by the
unsettled conditions there. Deaconess
Edith Hart, principal of st. Phoebe's
Training School. at Hankow, China,
has returned. to the home of her
mother, Mrs Edith Hart. at 6
Seventh st. s. E.
She left Hankow. March Z, but re-
manned for a time at Shanghai
hoping for an early settlement of
war conditions.
Deaconess Hart has two brothers
here, also. They are DIR. James W.
Hart, 2156 F st. N. w, and Charles
Hart, principal Of Eastern High
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

The town council of Potomac will
hold its monthly meeting tomorrow
night at the town hall. Mayor
William Kleysteuber will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

The annual election of officers of
the Falls Church Fire Department
viii be held tomorrow night at the
Firemen's Hall at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

LOA CCaA SCdl
On October /, 1922, Mr.. Armiger
entered business for himself on
Thirteenth Street. The business
expanded rapidly and last June Mr..
Armiger purchased the building at
916 New York Avenue, which now
houses the business.
There are eight people employed
In the new store, which specializes
In sale and repair of hand and power
lawn mowers and other equipment
used on laws. parks, cemeteries
and golf courses. Also in the re-
pair Of garden tools. The store
handles all kinds of playground and
swimming pool equipment and re.
pairs, also installs Brooks Under.
ground Sprinkling System. An eff
6cient delivery service is main.
tanned for the convenience of Gus
1Dmers.
The business motto OF the store
q Satisfy the Customer" and
q IL to the fulfillment Of this
motto that Mr.. Armiger owes his
Increasing success.
For other information regarding
q +. Armiger, see the who's
Who" directory on next to the
&C page Of tOdaV's Times and
@A4&@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
By FRED LAMSON
Introducing
MR.. c. F. ARMIGER

Mr.. G. f.. Ar
niger, 916 New
York Avenue N.
W., was born
May 10, 1889, in
NJ c K en- dreA,
A n n Q Arundel
Q o u n t y, Md,
He attended the
McKendree pub
lie schools and
he Baltimore
Business College.
He is married.
In 1912 Mr..
Arniger moved
TO Washington
and was con-
nected with a
local seed house
Cor tan ,,nnrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
RGyOnS VOiLe
BrOGdcLOths DinaitU

A, Figured dimity;. Whtte
background; 4rdistIine mod
el;: VeStee effect; tie back.
B. Figured dintity; orchid
piping. Yoke effect; tcide
tie sash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

n. Blue figured tub foul
ard, trimmed nth Navy
crepe; skirt lrith front
folds. Stout sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

C. Print---bIue and DRAMAS
figured blue piping; sash
and pockets.
p. Nile embroidered roile
chtte trimmed; rutfle fin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

e. HGndmGde peach Voile,
piped ~ light blue. TNcks
and d7GEcN 41ork trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

I. Orchid linen nth hand
drdtrn 4oork; novelty pock-
cts and pestee effect. White
piping.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
intirngHps
Copyright 1920

Here's the secret Of giving lingerie,
gt0ckIngs, etc, the most gorgeous tints,
All tints are really colors. So nSe real
gyes. Get an envelope OF the actual dye
powder at any drugstore, for fifteen
tents. Do your own diluting, which
saves money and gives you the exact
lhade you want.
Diamond dyes do perfectly beautiful
inting--in cold water. A dip, and it's
sone And true dyes don't streak! Dye
inting doesn't look weak, however deli
tate a tone you use; nor does It wash
put uneyenly. When you want the tint
o be permanent, just use boiling water
instead Of cold
Regular dycing OF all dress materials,
Grapes, etc, Just as easy. Ask druggist
for color cards and suggestions. Or, a
wealth Of ideas in full colors, in new
book Color Craft Tree and postpaid +;
write DIAMOND DYES, Dept N30,
Burlington, Vermont
Diamond Dyes
Dip 10 ZXNT-Bou TO DYE
Evening star., 1927-04-26

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 26.-Opera stars,
saws one who feeds them, are the
most fastidious eaters in the world.
The authority is Guido Negri, who
presides over the dining room and
kitchen of the fashionable hotel where
the singers of the Metropolitan Opera
Company reside when in Atlanta.
Not only are the stars fastidious,
but they have strange appetites" "
Negri saws they want certain dishes
fixed in different ways. If the chef
errs-temperam outbursts. II
the taste is pleasant-smiles and COM
pliments.
And because opera stars are this
way Negri declares they are the
most delightful people to serve
80 Kinds of Spaghetti.
He serves Giovanni Martinelli one
of the 80 different kinds of spaghetti.
He prepares chicken soup with rice
and spinach for Rosa Ponselle and
then heaps up a mass Of spinach,
boiled in oil, to complete the star s
meal. He knows exactly how long to
boil the eggs for Antonio Scotti.
His veal outlets cause Beniamino
Gigli to drop by Atlanta whenever in
the South. Only recently Negri met
Gig1i on a train, rushed him to the
hotel, where the two had a feast and
Evening star., 1927-04-26
CHEF DECLARES OPERA STARS
ARE MOST FASTIDIOUS EATERS
They Want Stranger Dishes, but Tempera-
mental Outbdrsts Result If Their
Appetites Are Not Satisfied.

got him back in time to continue his
journey.
Guido likes to do things like this
He believes Americans are making
hash Of their lives, because they are
putting too little art into the prepara'
ton Of foods and too little thought
into their habits of living. In fact,
he combines food with philosophy,
because he is q keen student and can
reel off quotations from Noltaire,
Kant, Nietzsche and others.
Guido served King Albert Of Bel
gium on board 1.-The America and
was in personal charge of Woodrow
Wilson's needs when the wartime
President made the memorable Voy-
age to the Paris peace conference.
Recalls Wilson's Taste.
president Wilson was not fas-
tidious eater, but he appreciated ar
tistic foods" the maitre d'hotel says.
"The former German kaiser ate plain
food attractively prepared. The King
Of Saxony and Baron Won Tirpitz also
had a weakness for artistic things on
the table,
To sum up, Negri says, all the great
men he has served liked artistic food
because it contributes TO thought and
inspiration,
"Who was ever inspired to paint
a great picture, design a great build
ing, compose a great opera or write q
great book over a dish of hash?" he
asks
Evening star., 1927-04-26
mccoy WILL PRESIDE
AT SCHOOL DEDICATION
New Addition to Armstrong High
School to Be Formally Pre-
sented Tonight.

Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy of
the District Supreme Court will pre-
side tonight at the formal dedication
of the new addition to Armstrong
High School in the school auditor
ium, it was announced today by Gar
net G. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of schools.
Proctor L. Dougherty, president of
the board Of District Commissioners,
will make the presentation on behalf
of the Commissioners. Addresses of
acceptance will be made by Charles
f. Carusi, president of the Board of
Education; DR.. Frank w. Ballou, su-
perintendent of schools, and Assistant
Superintendent Wilkinson. Rev. D.
F. Rivers viii pronounce the invoca-
ton.
A. L. Harris, municipal architect,
will make a short talk, while Prof.
Dwight o. w. Holmes, dean of the
college of education, Howard Univer-
sity, will deliver an address on "The
CitiZenry and the Schools"
Evening star., 1927-04-26

More than 5000 earthquakes have
been recorded in Japan during ont
period of seven years, many of then
doing great damage.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
.8ofp(
BrcaS,paY at 94.s st.
9Iew2CcrkU City
prFTcE or
9sA.sSGGIN9 DIRECTOR

Whenever you contemplate a
trip to New York, isn't it a
comforting thought to know
that wire in advance lat
our expense) means a friendly
welcome to the MoAlpin2
When We expect you We
take care OF your baggage -
see to it that your require
ments are exactly accommo-
dated - are glad to arrange
any and every detail Of your
visit. And think Of the con-
venienoe of the McA1pln
B O Railroad Coaches as
we'll as the Holland American
Steamship Line Motor Coaches
operate from the door - Penn
sylvania Station is one
block away and Grand Central
Terminal is eight minutes
walk. Yes the McA1pin is the
ncentre Of Convenience. >"
When may We expect your
Sincerely.
l<E.z.:5 ~
Managing Director
Evening star., 1927-04-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Drottning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aria-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Avon--BermCda
SAILING WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27,
Astunas--Southam
Carabo--San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
President Harding-Plymouth. Cherbourg
Sixaola---Havana. Cristobal and Santa Marta.
observation-disclosures. Southampton and
Fort Vietoria-Bermuda.
gua--Puerto Cortez,
SAILING THURSDAY. APRIL 20.
American Banker--London,
C0amo--San Juan.
Oscar II-christiansand Oslo and Copen-
President wilson--Around the world,
Santa Teresa-Crtstobal Callao and Val
paraiso.
SAILING FRIDAY. APRIL 20.
Republic-oueensland Plymouth, Cherbourg
anc Bremen.
MUnargo-Nassau.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton
tagena.
Medea-Turhs Island. Puerto cabello and
Ariadne-Haiti and Curacao.
SAILING SATURDAY. APRIL 80.
Leviathan--Cherbourg and Southampton.
nekhada-Plymouth. Boulogne and
Bremen--Queenstown Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Bremen.
otterdam-Piymouth. Boulogne and Rot
terdam.
FIance-Plymouth and Havre.
observation-disclosures. Cherbourg and Ant
Werp.
Ba,ltic--oueenstown and Liverpool
Samarla-Queenstown and Liverpool.
| armania--Plymouth. Hayre and London.
| Orizaba-Havana.
| Arapahoe-San Juan.
zaeapa--Santiago. Tela and Puerto, Barrios.
| san ,Jose-Santiago. KINGSTON and Puerto
Colombia.
| Araguaya--Bermuda
| Vestris-Rio. de Janeiro. Montevideo and
| Buen0s Aires.
Nerissa-St Johns
| Fort St George-Bermuda
Ulua-HaYana Cristobal and Port Iimon
| Erich-Lndoe. San Pedro de Macoris San
Domingo City and Puerto Plata.
SAILING MONDAY. MAY 2.
/ Ransan-Pacific coast.
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY 3.
| guffren-Havre. ss2.
Edson-Patras and Piraeus. ggM
5At.ania-CopenhageA and DaHzasS 4AAI@
Evening star., 1927-04-26
DERBY WILL INVITE
BORAH, SAYS PAPER
Former War Secretary Represented
as Preparing Way for Re-
quest for Visit,
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press
LONDON, April 26.-Lord Derby,
former British secretary for war, Is
said by the Daily Mail to have pre-
pared formal invitation to Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho to visit him
next Fall at his Knowsley estate, Ian
cashire.
Lord Derby, not knowing Mr.. Borah
personally, the paper reports, is con-
sulting the American Ambassador as
to the most appropriate way of send
ing the invitation. He will assure the
American Senator of the heartiest well
come, it is added, with a guarantee
that he will have free. unfettered
communication" with all parties in
Lancashire.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
KIDNAPER ESCAPES.

!. THOMSON, Ca, April 26 LP).-War-
rem T. Sprague, 50, Of Staten Island,
n. Y, who was serving II months on
the McDutf1e County chain gang on a
charge Of kidnapping Georgia Lowe, il
years old, local high school girl, last
year, escaped from the camp.
Sprague left in company with Frank
Ludy, 10, of Baltimore, who was serv-
ing six months on charge of bur
pl1Iy
Evening star., 1927-04-26

The State of Washington Is more
than three-fourths the size of New
York and Pennsylvania combined.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
Temperament" SERVES
TO ALLEVIATE COUPLE
Disclosures Made Following Di-
vorce of Former Millicent Rogers
and Count Sa1m-Hoogstraetens

vorce of Former Millicent Rogers
and Count Sa1m- -Hoogstraetens
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 26.--With formal an
nouncement today of the divorce
granted to the former Millicent Rog-
ers from Count Salm-H0ogstraet and
the separation decree given the count,
documents in the case became avail
able, showing that the American heir
ess and the Austrian nobleman each
complained of the others tempera-
ment
The count in his suit for separation
said his wife was 'strong-willed and
despotic," and that if she had her
way she would have reduced him to "a
secondary place"
She finally left him and took up
residence in a hotel, he affirmed, and
wrote him a letter saying she did not
wish to see him again or to have any
correspondence with him.
The countess in her suit charged
that her husband had "a difficult char
acter and travelled constantly" He
would have compelled her to lead "a
vagabond existence" She also alleged
that he had forsaken her for other
women.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
MOVIE PICTURE EXHIBIT.
Massachusetts, Society to Entertain
at Washington Club.

"What Lured the Gentlemen Ad.
venturers," a motion picture pro
duced by the Bureau of Commercial
Economics, will be presented tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock at the Wash
ington Club, 1910 X street, by the
Massachusetts Society of Washington.
j.. O. Armstrong, veteran explorer
and dean of the bureaus lecture staff,
will give talk in connection with the
showing of the film. The officers of
the society are: Edith Nourse Rogers,
president; John Hays Hammond, vice
president; George A. Herman, secre-
tary; Harriet M. Cheney, treasurer.
and Frederic w. Keough, chairman
executive committee.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
BORAH SAYS CHINA
NEEDS SYMPATHY
Nation Deserves Co-opera-
ton "Rather Than Ultima
tums," Senator Says.
Bx the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga policy
Of sympathy and cooperation toward
China, rather than one of "ultimatums
and force" was advocated here last
night by Chairman Borah of the Sem
ate foreign relations committee
| In an address before the Brooklyn
Jewish Center, the Idaho Senator said
| that "imperialists can always find a
government to fight, but have diff
Guilty in finding a government to
help" and asserted that "if there is
a government in China sufficiently re-
sponsible to which to send an ulti-
matum, then there is a government
sufficiently responsible to which to
send a message of cooperation.
Sole Mission of U. S. in China.
"Our sole business in relation to
the conflict and confusion now obtain
ing in China" Mr.. Borah declared
''is to give refuge to our nationals
and to bring them out of danger. 1t
is to be hoped that no circumstances
or conditions will draw us away from
this policy.
Powerful influences would bring
about a wholly different policy. The
old. discredited 'gunboat policy the
false and malicious theory that the
Oriental mind respects only force, still
have their persistent and uncompro-
missing advocates.
Treaties Declared Unfair"
Declaring that it is "in the interest
in the long run of all foreign powers
and of the whole world that China be
relieved of her unfair treaties and be
helped to establish her position of
equality with the other nations" Mr..
Borah expressed the opinion that
there is nothing more vital to world
peace, to say nothing Of trade and
China should become united and
strong and take her rightful place
among the nations.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
TRAIN BARELY ESCAPES.
Three Spans of Cotton Belt Bridge
Collapse.

TExARKANA. Tex. April 26 Up.
Three spans of the st. Louis and
Southwestern Cotton Belt Railroad
bridge over the Red River at Spirit
Lake, 80 miles east OF here, were
swept out yesterday ythe flood.
Train No. ., bound for Pine Bluff
passed over the bridge a few minutes
before.
Traffic will be routed by the Cotton
Belt through Stamps and Hope into
northeast Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March "A (Spe-
ciaD.--Three hundred children of pre-.
school age. ranging from months to
years, have been given anti
dlptheria treatment by the Alexandria
health department in its campaign for
the prevention of diptheria. The work
VIII close Saturday. and clinics are TO
be held the next three afternoons be
tween 2 and pm, to finish up the
giving of the immunization treatment.
Starting next Monday the Schick test
VIII be given children OF school age
and all that show positive" will be
given the toXin-anti-tox:n treatment.
Sid Monroe. alias Sid ThornburG
charged with transporting liquor and
carrying revolver. was fined 81 900
ana costs and sentenced to six months
In jail by Judge Howard w Smith in
corporation Court He was arrested
January Is by Policeman Shoots and
so gallons of liquor were seized In
the trial for the possession of the car.
which Is claimed by " e. Mayo of
Richmond. the jury returned a motion
In favor Of Mayo
The Rev. Kirk B. OFerran of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who conducted the recent
bishops crusade in this city during
February, will preach at the Lenten
services In the Christ Episcopal
Church this evening at o'clock.
Canton Alexandria. No. l, Patriarchs
Militant, |. o. o. F.. and the ladies'
auxiliary will meet tonight at the Odd
Fellows Temple to rehearse for the
decoration of chivalry, which will be
conferred at a public meeting In the
Armory Hall May 20. during the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Eir-
ginia, and the Rebekah Assembly
which will be held in this city May %.
"a and 2o.
The residence of George Hopkins,
81 North Washington street, was
entered by burglars during the alb
sence Of the Hopkins family. Police
men Padgett and Bayliss of the local
police department reported nothing
missing. Finger prints were obtained.
A meeting of the City Council will
be held this afternoon at 8 pm. in
the city managers Office to discuss
the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
Patrick Henry Speech Heard Again
As Virginians Re-enact LIS Convention

1t was the gentleman from Prince
George" Richard Bland. played by
Walker Cottrell, who then arose to
present resolution of appreciation
of the efforts of the Isle Of Jamaica in
the interest of reconciliation between
colonies and the mother country, a
resolution which attracted considerable
discussion. The resolution following
this offered by 1.-THE gentleman from
Hanover" Patrick Henry, played by
DR. Douglas Freeman and calling for
the establishment of a free govern
ment and the preparation for war,
became the storm center of the con-
vention, being Immediately hailed with
cries of mo, no. right, right" from
members of the convention. Then
ensued a debate with members of the
convention espousing their side Of the
question. After several speeches had
been made, Patrick Henry was on his
feet, beginning slowly and firmly with
a logical argument for war, and break
ing surely and swiftly into his i'm
passioned plea for liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va, March pa
memorable scene of 152 years ago was
re-enacted last night at little old ST.
Johns Church, when the convention
of ITS lived again. The little white
church heard anew the impassioned
pleas, fervent prayers and wise DELHI
erations by the Virginia delegates sit
ting in solemn convention.
Outside the church were the bright
lights and the asphalt streets of the
Richmond which had grown from that
small town of S775 to the modern city
of today. Even the old tombs in the
old graveyard surrounding the church
bear dates far more recent than 1775.
Modern Audience i'm Church.
Inside the church there was a mod
ern audience, dressed in modern fash
ion, filing every available seat. And
yet, from the moment that Roswell
Page, general chairman of the celc-
bration, wearing the costume and
powdered wig of the eighteenth GEN.
fury, called loudly, Silence, please;
the president and the clerk" and the
members of the convention began to
file in the west door of the church,
there was not member of that mod
ern audience who did not catch the
drama of the stirring days of rs,
when Patrick Henry, the gentleman
from Hanover, sounded the clarion
call which plunged the colonies into a
war for liberty or death.
Picturesque was the entrance of the
members OF the convention into the
church. Carrying their three-cornered
hats in their hands, all wore satin and
brocade knee breeches, waistcoats and
coats. in a variety of pale and vivid
color, lace ruffies, buckled shoes and
powdered wigs. Peyton Randolph,
played by David L. Hulliam. mounted
to the pulpit at the east end of the
church and called the meeting to or
der.
Famous Names Called.
The clerk called the roll. Then came
such names as Thomas Jefferson,
George Washington, Patrick Henry,
Edmund Pendleton, Benjamin Har-
rison, Francis Lightfoot Lee.
Next came the prayer of the chap
lain, Rev. Miles Seiden, read by Rev.
Dr. Hugh w. Sublett. in the role-a
prayer for "our sovereign lord King
George" that he always incline to
Thy will and walk in Thy ways"