davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-31
.131 BAR ASP|RANTS
PASS LOCAL TESTS
120 Men and II Women May
Be Permitted to Begin
Practice in March.

One hundred and twenty men and IL
women of the 2Sa who took the District
bar examination III December success
fully passed the test. il was announced
today by John Paul Earnest. chairman
Of he examination committee.
Should no objections on moral grounds
reacn the committee the successful cam
didates will be permitted 10 begin the
practice Of law early in March.
The following is the list of successful
applicants:
Louis +. Aronovsky. Chauncey D.
Arts. CLYDE s. Bailey. Ralph l.. Bailey.
Leo Bender. Ellis Phillip Block. George
Joseph BoGen. Joseph c. Boyle. Ray
n,o,d Bradshaw, Peter F. Brogan. Eliza
beth Buckley. Alfred Lytle Burdine.
Heary H. Byrne. James F. Callahan,
Eolla y. Carter. Louis ]. Carlsillo. Mar
lin S. Casey. James ManderSon Castle.
ir.: Donald John CLANCY. Lyman NJ.
Chapman, William Wallace Cochran,
BEVERLEY Mosby Coleman. Morton Oscar
Cooper. Henry Perfield Connor, James
Edward Conner. George Burton Cowles.
John Curtis Cuol.le. Newell George
DANES.
Elmer Francis Hurley. Alden E
linus. Daniel Ingve, Ro6ger Ray kauh-
man. Agnes e kerpt. Joseph khotim-
isnskv. Ernest Frederick Kl!nge. Joseph
Frank Karieczny. James A. Langston.
Thomas Linwood Lawrence. Randolph
o Lewis. John w. Light, Harold E.
Ii,her. william II. r. Macdonald,
JaQuelia A. Marshall, Irving H. Marsh
Louis J. NcBane John F. McCabe.
Charles Davis NcCadden. Harold d.
NcCov. Archie r. McCrady. Charles
Pa,.l NcDermott. Thomas H. McGregor.
Wibe-t NcInerney, Geofge G. McLe!sn.
John G. Mcleod. William T. McNutt,
Edward J. McQuade. Carleton w.
Never. Lawrence J. Mills, lr: clarence
W. Moore. Roger D. Moore. May NJ.
Murphy. John Francis Brien, joseph
Austin O'Brien. Edmond G, OHanra-
han. Roy A. Porterheld.
Forrest A. De Long. Youis Yorke de
zychlinski. John Frank Dirks, John J.
Doler. Vincent P. Downey. Leo e.
Drrrv. Ralph P Dunn, Solomon H.
Feldman. Martha Lillian Felix, Roy
" FISCHER. j Howard Flint. Walter G.
Clejchran. Frank Walsh Glenn. Nina
CIuckstein. Abraham H Golden. DAN
;el Hutchinson Grace. Charles b. Gray.
Arthur NJ. Hahn, Andrew G. Haley,
AIlvn Harris. Paul D. Helfrich, Ernest
Fulton Henry. Everett b. hickerson'
Marion Lucille Hines, John R. Hoosor.
Roger P. Hollingsworth. Ora Leland
Hunt. Paul Mead Hunt. Bernard JOS
eDh Preston. Ellda Ruth Reagle. Glenn
ent j. Reap, Alden d. Reoflelo. Ed
win l. Reynols. II. Logan Rich.
BENJAMIN H Saunders, Fred J.
Scheel Emma NJ Schermann, Mary L.
Schneider. Paul A. Sebastian. Thomas
J Sheridan. Joseph NJ. Silyerman. VII
liam Montgomery Smith jr.; James
William Sommerville. Roy NJ Stock
man. Edward D. Swinburne. John A.
Talbot. CLYDE A Tolson. j. Mark Trtce.
Frederick II. Untiedt. w. Edwin Waite,
Eyran waidman. Robert Francis Wal
oron, James A Walsh Aubrey ST. Clair
wardweil, Leon A. White. Lo'lis Leo
whitestone. William ,vallie Whiting
ton. Robert Boal wickes. James P.
Wiley. Bernard Montgomery Wise, Ber-
nard J. Woods. HowardGa Mar Wyand.
Franklin Yasmer, Frederick Ewin
younsman. Burnham Yung-Kwai and
Manuel @. Zamora-
Evening star., 1928-01-31
S73,61O IS ASKED
FOR WAR COLLEGE
$500 More Requested to In
crease Staff Preparing
Army History of War.

The sum of S73,6l0 is asked by the
Army War College for expenses for the
fiscal year 1929, n little more than
SIS 600 more than for the present fiscal
year, according to testimony before a
subcommittee of the House appropria-
tions committee considering the War
Department appropriation bill.
Describing the War College as an
institution for training specially select
ed officers for posts Of high respon-
sibility in the Army. for positions OF
high command and staff. and for gen.
eral staff duty and corps area COM
mands, Lieut.. Col J. j. Fulmer. execu-
tive officer of the college, said the officers
selected for the War College course
are usually chosen from the graduates
of the staff school at Fort Leaven-
worth The faculty consists of Is Army
officers. two Naval officers, the COM
mandant, the assistant commandant
and the executive officer.
80 Officers Now Enrolled.
Nearly 90 officers of the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps are now enrolled in
the courses. which engage the services
of military men and civilian special
lists in lectures on various subjects al
A4Gd W aodSC
Col. Fulmer explained that the re-
Quested increase of S5 900 In the appro-
priation for 1929 over the present year
is due TO an increase in personnel TO
make historical studies in connection
with preparation of the World War his
tory
Col c. A. Bach is in charge of prepa-
ration OF a series of monographs-62
in all-dealing with all the military
activities Of the United States during
the war. The work was undertaken
in 1926 and progressed slowly, because
OF the limited staff available and the
need for absolute authenticity. Since
1925. 10 additional officers have been
delegated to the work. and Col Bach
told the committee the work could prob
ably be finished in eight years.
Germany Doing Similar Work.
Germany has "a officers at work on
a similar history. who have turned out
five volumes. while Col Bach said the
United States officers have not turned
out any. Each monograph. Col. Bach
said, will run from IS 900 TO 10000
words. Eleven officers are now engaged
IN the work. of whom nine are in this
country and two abroad.
The war history. Col Bach explained.
VIII not deal with anything but the
military end OF the war. since Ii VIII
be impossible to divorce from this mill
tary project the story of the ecoi,omic
effort and the industrial effor: which
took place bearing directly upon the
military effort. The naval end will be
handed by the Navy.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
WILLIAM WALLER DIES:
WAS ILL TWO MONTHS
Trust Company Employe, Promi-
nent in Masonic Order, Sue
cumbs at Age of 20.

william Waller, 10 years old. vault
custodian for the American Securi.y $
and Trust Co, where ne had been en-
ployed for the past 10 vears died al
his residence in the Hammond Court
apartments. Thirtieth and @ streets. to-
day after an illness Of two months He
had long been an active member of ST.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. where he
was senior warden.
Born in New York. July -. 1857. Mr.
Waller was graduated trum Columbia
University in 1878, Prior 10 entering
the employ of the American Security &
Trust Co. he was field audsltr to- the
Standard Oil Co. He had been a resi-
dent of this city since about 1903 He
was thirty-second degree Scottish
Rite Mason.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ruff Waller, and a daughter
Miss Elizabeth Waller.
Funeral services will be conducted in
ST. Margsret's Episcopal Church. Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith. rector. viii ofSciate. IN
terment will be In Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1928-01-31

Locking an instructress In closet and
gaining \ 10 minutes start by cutting
the telephone wires IN the oiliee OF the
National Training School for Girls,
Muirkirk. Md. Ave girls escaped from
that institution Sunday night and have
since eiuded recapture.
Using a toothaehe aS a ruse, porotN
Anderson, i6 years old. hired Mrs, Annie
Carpenter, an instructresS. To her room
Ahhie Cook. 20 years old inmate Of n
nearby room, who had previously eolti-
planned to the inStructreSs Of being Ill,
then appeared with Margaret Smith. 20
wears old and the three girls attacked
Mrs, Carpenter. authorities at the msti~
tuition stated
Taking her keys. they showed her IN u
closet and locked the door, Then they
released Katharine Shawalter. II years
Evening star., 1928-01-31
CAFE LIQUOR CASE
NOW NEARING END
Douthitt Concludes Testi-
mony With Description of
His Former Activities.

Harry NJ Douthitt. secretary of the
Citizens Service Association, today
concluded his testimony before Justice
Charles S. Hatfield, who is trying the
Governments case against the LIE
Paradis Cafe. against which perma-
nent injunction is sought under the
nuisance provision of the national pro-
hibition act. The Government claims
that the sale of ginger ale and cracked
ice, known as 'set-ups." is violation
Of the law. because patrons OF the cafe
add intoxicantS thereto from private
TASKS or bottles.
Douthitt said he was at the cafe on
New Year eve and counted 81 persons
whom he considered under the inT1u-
ence of intoXicantS. He admitted that
only one woman of the q persons was
seen TO stagger.
The witness said he had been a law
yer In Indiana but knew only one Law
book and admitted that persons may
be aCinitted 10 practice in Indiana on
the affidavit of two responsible persons
that he has read law. He was former
ly an engineer and also an automobile
mechanic. the witness said
Douihitt was followed on the stand
by DR.. Albert Spear chemist Of the
prohibition unit for the past 10 years.
He said he tasted and smelled the con-
tents of bottle taken from the cafe
by one of the investigators. but had
not made an analysis OF the fluid. The
government expects TO conclude the
presentation of its evidence shortly
with the statement OF other policewom-
en-, who accompanied Mrs. Hazel K.
Mansfield. policewoman, and Informer
Douthitt on their visit TO the cafe.
Assistant United States Attorney
Harold w. Orcutt is conducting the
prosecution. while Attorneys Morris
Simon and Lawrence Koenigsberger ap-
pear tor Meyer Davis and the National
Cafes. Incorporated, which operates the
cafe and Attorney Crandal Mackey
represents Howe Totten. owner OF the
building In which the cafe is located.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
TWO TEAPOT DOME
WITNESSES ABSENT.
Dawes and Stewart Unable
to Appear Before Senate
Probers Today.


The tortuous path which the Senate
oil committee has trod in its quest for
information as to what became Of the
profits of the now dead Continental
Trading Co., Limited, of Canada. still
stretched before the investigators to-
day at the end of another day of ex-
ploration.
Deprived of two of its best known
witnesses, Beeman G.. Dawes, brother
of the Vice President. and Robert w
Stewart. chairman of the board OF the
Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, who were
unable to appear today, the committee
delved into the contract for oil pur-.
chases through which the Continental
is said to have reaped huge profits, but
the ultimate disposal of these profits
part of which the Government contends
went to Albert B. Fall, remained
obscure.
Contract Is Disclosed.
From A. l.. Carlson, secretary-treas-
urer of the Sinclair Crude Co.. Senator
Walsh of Montana, the committee
prosecutor. gained details Of the con-
tract for the purchase of oil from the
Continental at $l75 barrel The
Continental, whose contract was guar
anteed by Stewart. Harry F. Sinclair
and others. had paid $l.50 per barrel
for it.
Despite the expostulations of Senator
Walsh, Carlson insisted he thought this
transaction was fair to the stockhold-
ers of his company. The Montanan
pointed out that the contracts of the
Continental would have been $4,000
meaning S4,000000 to the directors OF
Carlson's concern. but the witness held
that would be proper.
Excused to Tomorrow.
Finally the Montana Senator. after
long exchange with Carlson, told the
witness that he was not treating tba
committee right in answering questitgs IS
and soon thereafter he was excused
until tomorrow.
Another witness. ]. D. Clark Of Den
yer, president of the Midwest Refining
Co. of Denver. testified as to corre-
spondence regarding the oil which
finally went TO the Continental from
American fields. but was excused after
he had finally reiterated that he knew
nothing of the dealings of the COM
pany or the circumstances surrounding
the inquiry
Evening star., 1928-01-31
NAVAL NEGLIGENCE
CITED AT HEARING
Britten and Vinson Score
Failure to Adopt Safety
Submarine Helmet.
BY the Associated Press.

Two House naval committee men,
bers, Britten of Illinois. Republican,
and Vinson of Georgia, Democrat. join
ed at committee, hearing today in
accusing the Navy of failure by the
department to provide proper safety
helmets" for men attempting to escape
from sunken submarines.
During the testimony Of Rear Ad-
miral J. D. Bueret, chief constructor of
the Navy, Britten declared that "the
department was overlooking a bet" in
failing to adopt the helmet as standard
submarine equipment. while Vinson ar
gued the department has been some
what negligent" in not investigating
more thoroughly the advisability of
on the pretext that they protect the in
using helmets.
Bueret testified that the department
had beer studying helmets of various
types. but had been unable to find ono
as suitable.
The submarine helmet, il was ex-
planned. was designed to permit men
to breathe while rising to the surface
of the water. Admiral Bueret said that
when such a helmet proved itself, 1t
would be adopted by the Navy.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
Cutting of North Chevy Chase Juniper
Held Legal by Judge in Tree Case

Gottlieb's resignation after the tree
cutting episode.
Judge Riggs. in acquitting Potter Of
the charge Of cutting tree along
public highway without permission Of
the State Board Of Forestry" stated
that while he thoroughly sympathized"
with Mrs. Mary Ray Waters, on the
edge of whose property the juniper had
stood for more than 10 years. there was
nothing he could do but dismiss the
charge
1t developed that a dispute had
arisen in the Forestry Board as to
whether or not Gottlieb's authority ex-
tended into North Chevy Chase. and it
was on the contention that his jurisdic-
ton was limited that the charge was
pressed against Potter, who was con-
tractor for the community Yule COM
mittee. The boards witness was Wal
ter j. Quick, jr.. district forester for
central Maryland
Judge Riggs told Mrs. Waters she
was perfectly right" in protesting
against cutting of the tree when she
thought 1t was on her property
Mrs. George E. Phillips. who pro-
tected a large spruce tree which Potter
was preparing to saw down, was in
court on subpoena. but was not called
on to testify. The little courtroom was
packed with interested spectators.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
C. |. LAWRANCE GETS
AERONAUTIC TROPHY
1927 Award Given Developer Of
Air.Cooled Engine of Trans
ocean Flights.

By the Aseoc1ateo f!ets
The Collier trophy for 1927 was
awarded by the National Aeronautical
Association today to Charles L. Law
rance for his work In developing the
air cooled engine.
The award is made annually for "the
greatest achievement in aviation in
America, the value Of which has been
demonstrated by actual use during the
preceding year"
Lawrance. the association said, was
the pioneer In the development of The
ir-cooled engine in America" The
original model Of the present Wright
Whirlwind engine was designed by him
In 1921.
His far-sightedness for the future
of aviation I'm this country, and his un-
tiring energy In the development OF
this engine" the announcement added.
has brought 1t to its present state OF
perfection"
The engine was used on most Of the
big over-water flights last year.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
French TricOlOr
Claims lOO,OOO,O0O
Under New Census
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 3l.-The census
held year ago in all French COL
onies has just been published, re-
vealing that there are slightly more
than l00.O00,o00 persons living
under the tricolor.
France herself has a little more
than 10000 900 population. Algeria.
Tunis and Morocco have combined
total Of 12,454,000. of whom more
than 100000 are Europeans. Indo-
China adds 10000 900 and the great
French territories forming a belt
through the middle of Darkest
Africa are inhabited by almost 20
100000 natives. French West Africa
counts another 100000.
While the population of France re-
mains rather stationary, the inhab-
itants of all the colonies are in
creasing.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
DRY AGENTS UNFIT.
BRUCE TELLS SENATE
Failure or Hundreds IN Exams
Shows Eavovitisn and Partial
icy. He Says

~ abe Associated Press,
PiuakinS q hundreds az r.oa4essEc2l
agents ii :he civil Segvscs sxa.sslaa'A,,I.s,
Was declared II the Senate sc5S ~
Senator Brace. Democrat. Ms-vl2r<s. -
have proved their "lsGtlsseSS,~
They failed" hs $Ss6, NoScss,Ss ssSy
were appointed ay slse exercise et ia
yor.tiSa,. psrsiSl.ty and Ass;2-Ssaoc-' s.'-
esssGcs and csls,ress iGssisezcs-
Senator Ph:pSsS, Republican, Coa,SsS!A
replss6 tGas the aSeasS Rad asesl ls>-
QQire<i IL ask = Ses II ~Gys>esSssscas
questions having nothing u 10 N'sa
their work. bur Senator Bruce INSISTED
thar every c>seS.lo,, @sS ogss aSSSss -
aSeas what he would 10 QssGSss y gwen
Sss ot circumstances 'sSSssssS.ssS S2>J
the exercise os cs>zsacsoa sense
Evening star., 1928-01-31
DUCK SEASON CLOSES
ON POTOMAC TODAY
Poor Season Reported by Sports
men, Due TO Mild
Weather.

The duck-Shooting season closed to-
day along the Chesapeake Bay and
tributaries, including the Potomac River
Ducks are reported to have been excep-
tionally plentiful this season. but the
weather continued 50 mild that sports
men have not experienced their usual
good luck
Saturday mornings storm hrough,
favorable weather for the sport, and
many persons left the city that morning
for the d,icking grounds on both the
Maryland and Virginia sides Of the river,
Many were unable to reach the river
because o. The snow. while those who
were not caught behind deep drifts are
reported 10 have experienced poc- sport,
Evening star., 1928-01-31
T. FREllNGHUlSEN DIES
AT HIS HOME IN NEW YORK
Sen y. Late New Jersey Statesman
S0ee01seS AZ sAs ASS
es g.

Theodore SST,S&sSassSSsst, Scss = tH>
tate Senator sTe<ssgieS 7 kys.Gsts N,>t>~1
~ New Jersey, &.eG AZ AsS ese<ss> -
New Ncsk ye>s@ettsx Ms fasAe~ N,eS
SECRETARY - SsayS Ss>sTtssS SsSSASe&e AZ
thurs administration
Mrs, & l. Mc<aNsev. his >sS<sy, we
at HiS 1Sea <, H. Ne<>swssy NN>srSeS
here Mr. EySlsGSA'NSsEt, wtsS Ns&S
aN<Nss O. wears oi& ysA>sSSS>s.Sa MS say
WAess hrs father MAS SssESWtAsE ~ >'$%.s.
HE " survived ~ his Msxst,V', h ~s>A.
FREDERICK 7 Ere>,s&s ,'tsy>s2s> d asV@:s>s,
lsengge u, EsSasseS alSS>en e1 New NrS<,
and twN SISTERS \s2> NG<>aWiSY a21
Miss Lacy Fee>asSA,gr>eN II >eN NJ &
Ctese, ME<,awsy,y le{s feg New NsSS
Ibis afternoon Asy> Nt<>AW2eN @a> %H~
Able to aeSNaasssA,sy hea S>se IL tss,sSS>
Evening star., 1928-01-31
BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 81
North Chevy Chase's historic juniper,
cut last Christmas to serve as symbol
OF good will in Chevy Chase Circle, and
which has threatened to disrupt the
peace of the community ever since, was
leveled with proper legal authority,
Judge Samuel Riggs decided here today
in Police Court.
The judge announced his exonera-
ton of Lincoln Potter, accused by the
State OF cutting the tree without proper
permission, after counsel for the de-
Tense had sprung a surprise by the in
PRODUCTION of testimony showing that a
Chevy Chase forest warden had author
lied Potter to cut the tree.
The surprise witness was William H.
Gottlieb of Chevy Chase, Md, mem
ber of the community Christmas tree
lcommittee, and. according to evidence
at the trial, also holder of a
commission from the State Board of
Forestry as forest warden for Mont
gomery County"
States Attorney Robert Peter, jr.,
made an effort to prove that Gottlieb's
commission had expired. but the de-
fense came back with a letter showing
that State Forester Besley had accepted
Evening star., 1928-01-31

(Conttuued from First Page)
bearing on the provisions Of the Lehl-
bach bill
Mr. Acorn told the committee that
out Of all these systems IN idustry. In 81
Der cent the employees do not con-
tribute. and IN IS per cent they do
contribute. In 10 per cent there Is
optional retirement at 65 years. In 80
t.rement at IS. He also included IN
his testimony a copy Of the Lehlbach
report on earlier retirement bills in
the Sixty-eighth Congress
Edward j. Gzinor. national president
Of the National Association OF Letter
Carriers, with $4,000 members. the
largest organization in the Government
service. with more persons on the re-
tirenent role than any other Unit.
urged Eoer alizatton Of retirement law
along cor1mon-sense lines as recon-
Ynenced at The national convention OF
his association
M T. Finnan. secretary Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter Carriers,
presented a brief IL support OF the re-
ttrement provisions recommended by the
.wenty-eixth national convention OF that
association, for a maximum OF $1,000,
30 years optional retirement, but
definite retirement age is 20 be fixed,
they ask that II be Set al SO years. They
also ask for an increase IN annuity 70
the veterans who have already retired
The executive committee Of the asSoc!a-
ton heartily indorsed the Lehlbach bill.
Cites HardshipS.
Several members of the civil sers1ce
committee discussed with the speaker
the question of men who have been re-
tired for disability and recovered their
health, indicating zeal 10 do justice In
such cases where the present law Is
shown 70 ne @orking hardship. az was
called To the attention Of the commit
tee by several specific cases mentioned
a. the hearing todzy.
Members ot tf4e committee suggested
mat such retired employees. after they
haze Yecoyeyec their health, shoulc be
kspi NJ the retired role slotl they can
be alIocSts6 " some suitable position.
Members u the committee also dis
cASSec q accommodation made By Mr.
Flnnas that the annuity pay should be
baSec On the average for the past FIVE
years rather than on the last 10 years,
because Ia recent years. a. result Of
stIer-gar Initiation, the Government
found u necessary " materially In
10 o. justice " eBployes, VINO have
ks.c important positions 81 gooc SAL
sf4e2. au6 VINO In their declining years
have Deeog0s aon3eShAA incapzc1ta1ed
~ result u which they were reduced
" loHeF salaries. representative Smith
% Idsisa recommended that the annui-
~ should be basec cn any five years
~ stfYiCe rather than On the last I'VE
years which might be al 4 reduced
salary.
Thomas J F!aherty, preKlGent of tns
kstlDaAg FeoFgation ~ PDsl Ctflce
CieFkE aho secretary VI the pint con"
ference IN retirement. q1oted former
gss1slsnaSbeF General Wlu HAYS snd Dr
j JDeft Wofk III support VI the pT!n-
e1pAe involved IN tae welfare bill. Ee
Dyld fige ciYu service committee that
enactment " this measure viii improve
sae morale " the postal service and
t4s FecefsI service generally.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
PRESIDENT AVOIDS ROW.
Executive Takes No Action IL
Army-Navy Foot Ball Break.

President Coolidge has taken no
action looking toward settlement OF
the controversy over the Army-Navy
foot ball game according 10 statement
made at the White House today. There
was no indication at the executive
Offices that the President intends 70
take q hand IN the matter.
Members Of Congress interested In
patching up the differences between
Annapolis and West Point. 10 that the
schedule OF games for the next foot ball
season may be arranged at this time.
have suggested that the President as
commander -in-chief Of the Army and
Navy could issue an executive order
directing that the annual foot ball game
between the Naval AcA'emy and the
Military Academy be played. and that
he could fix the basis upon which men
would be allowed 10 play on the West
Point team.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
Ey tie Associattsd I'fsss.


NEW YORK. January 3i.-~Mayof
''isossy" ellis. who through his auiDs
flss brought much publicity % his home
town of hewburyport. Mas was home
ward hound today, defeated In rom
bat ~ sisecracks with Mayor James J,
Walker.
"Isossy" had called al City Hall 10
pay his respects.
New YoTks mayor, like a ring cnsH1-
pion, kept his oDponent DsrVosisiy
awaiting his arrival, then took the
offensive from the start
"IJo observe your sutoifGRer
Mayor Waller inquired. referring 10
taf half hundred reporters and pho
OgIsDilere
"E0shy" C3gnHred with grin.
Surrounded by your pfoseiytes. as IT
were. chr" continued Mayor Walker
The hsSbuTypoft mayor didn't even
counter,
"isoasy" 81 this point nomeniariiy
TOOK the offensive. Yesterday" he