davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29
REDSCHALLENGE
BLUM T0DEBATE
French Communists Seek
Voice in Question of
Arms for Spain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 28.-French
Communists challenged Premier Leon
Blum and Foreign Minister Yyon Del
bos tonight to debate before the
masses" the Spanish civil war ques-
ton.
In a letter to the Peoples Front, a
committee Of the Paris district of the
Communist party asserted there was
an obvious difference of opinion on
the Spanish question between the gov
ernment and the masses" and referred
to street parade cries of Arms for
Spain!"
They suggested Premier Blum and
Delbos meet with a Communist and a
representative of another party of
the Peoples Front favorable to rails
ing the blockade against the Spanish
government" in open debate at the
palais des sports.
The latest Communist attack against
government adherence to the Euro
pean neutrality agreement followed
cabinet approval of Blum's plans to
keep industrial peace by compulsory
arbitration Of strikes.
The governments promise to apply
the 4G-hour week to metallurgical in
dustries December 6 resulted in an
announcement by the metal workers
that no general strike in that indus
try now was contemplated.
The chief engineer of a metal
lurgical factory at Lille was forced to
leave the plant after stay-in strikers
set up "a workers court" in his pri-
vate Office and declared him guilty" Of
persuading other engineers not to
strike.
There were strikes in other re-
gionS.
Five ships were held at Nantes,
where dockers quit in sympathy with
Bordeaux dock strikers. The Balti-
more Mail and the City of Norfolk
skipped their customary call to lie
Havre. where laborers persisted in
their refusal to unload American ships.
Paris bathers swan in cold water
when men employed to heat water in
the municipal pools quit their Jobs
in a demand for more money.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Military Rules
MPhHadelphia
After rBigGane
Army & Nary Forces
Take Orer Public
Buildings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November o.
The Navy took the Army today, but
tonight both took Philadelphia.
Shouting, laughing. banner waving
thousands milled and surged in the
central city streets. creating traffic
headaches for policemen who didn't
seem to mind.
In every hotel lobby. restaurant and
night club. gaily dressed men and
women sang praises of the resource
full winners and of the gallant losers
from West Point.
MidShipmen and cadets with sweet
hearts, friends and parents were the
center of attraction everywhere. al
though a;So to be seen in the happy
throngs were men and women famous
in virtually every walk of life.
There were high commandants Of
the Navy from the Philippines-faces
sun-tanned by the Pacific sun-and
there were generals almost by the
dozen. some from far Of outposts in
Alaska.
Leaders in
and Congressman and cabinet men,
bers-in society and in industry pa
raded through the streets or gath
cred with friends in little parties at
exclusive hotels and clubs.
Meantime, as thouands of the city,
ne-day guests began looking home
ward, the wheels of transportation
began humming. The Pennsylvania
Railroad sent 46 special trains roar
ing outward from the city. 36 of them
directly from the stadium.
The Baltimore and Ohio dispa tched
Is special trains to accommodate the
thousands at its depots.
Steady. miles-long streams Of au-
tomobiles purred from the city, and
into the air zoomed scores of air.
planes.
Behind, however. remained most of
the thousands. They toasted the
Army-they toasted the Navy-they
toasted each other in a celebration
which seemed certain to extend into
the graying hours Of dawn.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
FOUR KILLED IN BUS

EDISON. Ga, November % (P.-
Four persons were killed and five in
jured when a school bus, carrying a
party of approximately 40. crashed
into a truck near here tonight.
The dead were listed as:
Billy Morris, Is; Luverne Mote, IA;
Johnny Mote, IL, and Mrs. Matte
Amos. 38.
Passengers on the bus, all from
Leary, Ga, were on their way to
Edison to attend a motion picture
show when the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Continued From First Page)
foreign minister presented numerous
other dignitaries of the nation.
Touching on the arrest of several
Germans recently, particularly that Of
E. Sticking. who was convicted and
given reprieve from sentence Of death
for sabotage after protest by the Nazi
government, Litvinoff said:
I'VE can prove by documents that
there are Nazi agents of many coun-
tries who interfere with the domestic
affairs Of others.
Recently there were discovered here
such agents.
They are dangerous in some coun-
tries, but not here because we will
easily take care of them in Soviet ter
ritory and we need no international
alliance for the struggle against them"
That Russia was amply prepared was
revealed today when she announced
her forces for war had increased 1,700
per cent since 1888.
Submarines led the armament race,
Admiral Ivan Orloff, chief Of naval
forces, told the congress.
He listed the following increases
since January l, 1888: Submarines.
715 per cent; warships, 800 per cent;
coast artillery. rs per cent; anti-air-
craft guns, 100 per cent; marine avia-
tion, $40 per cent.
The submarine figures indicated the
greatest increase in that category
since the first of the year-virtually
double the 1885 strength, Admiral Or
loft said.
Orloff urged construction Of the
largest fleet in the world for Russia
because there Is q wild naval race
abroad"
In the face of all-increasing dam
ger, especially from Germany and
Japan, our party could not neglect the
fleet. We had to create powerful,
defensive navy. We have devoted
special emphasis to submarines. We
must continue to strengthen our navy
so our enemies will lose their desire
to attack our shores" he said.
Reports of heavy losses in pitched
battle between Russian and japanese
border patrols along the Manchou-
kuoan border heightened the tension
here.
Ofdcials professed fear repeated
outburst of hostilities would result from
the japanese German accord against
communism and were reported to have
strengthened Russian patrols at all Far
Eastern cutposts.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Women Demand 'sEqual Right''
To Be Lasl,ed at Whipping Post

ever, is opposed to legalization OF the
whipping post, her attitude being that
If it be legalized, women as well as
men should be punished.
Tom S. Patterson, Seattle attorney
and member of the Bar Association
Committee, believes whipping would
be less brutal than Imprisonment.
Lengthy imprisonment scars the soul
forever" he said. The whip would
inflict q minor pain to the nerves for
only q short time"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Moscow

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Talks With Zaritsky.

As a first step in the informal ne
gotiations, Harrison had long talk
with Max Zaritsky, president of the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers and member of Lewis
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Eastern outposts.

boro case. Angelo Herndon's i'm
prisonment was referred to the Geor-
gia State Federation of Labor for
appropriate action" The delegates
shouted their disapproval of COM
munism, nazism and fascism and in
dorsed proposed legislation to curb
lynching.
In the face of war talk, the con-
vention proposed Government manu-
facture Of munitions and var vessels.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
LUTHERANS MEET
Capital Woman Conducts Discus
sion of Students Group.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. November %
R).-Miss Elizabeth .Bischoff of New
berry College was elected president
of the southeastern region of the
Lutheran Students Association of
America today as the annual meeting
Of the association began at the Luth-
eran Seminary here.
Miss Margaret Fry Of Marion Junior
College was elected vice president;
Miss Stella Morgan Of Lenoir-Rhyne,
secretary, and Jean Obercash of North
Carolina State College. treasurer.
Prof. H. c. Ahalt of Virginia Poly
technic Institute was reelected ad-
wiser for a term Of three years.
Rev, Paul Hoh of Philadelphia and
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Miss Mildred E Winston of Wash
ington conducted discussion periods
during the day along with Dr. r. A.
Goodman of Newberry, Professor
Ahalt, Luther Ballentine Of Roanoke
College and Clement Hahn of Lenoir-
Rhyme.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

More persons are unemployed in tn
Netherlands this year than in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
A. FL. MAPS PLAN
TO END CIVIL WAR
Informal Discussions With
Lewis Faction to Be
Sought by Council.

BACKGROUND
John L. LetDfs' United Mine
Workers and nine other unions
mere suspended By American Fed
Grafton of Labor three months ago
for "insurrection" after they set
out to bring all ,rorkers in each
big industry into one big union,
in defiance of A. F. OF LIS trddt-
tional craft union organization
policy.
Despite demands OF some leaders
for expulsion, A. F. OF L. at con-
pention last peek merely confirmed
sus. 1lsions and ordered Executive
Council to continue peace efforts.
BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, November 28.-Be-
d-the-scenes diplomacy will pre-
cede further formal peace negotiations
between the American Federation OF
Labor and John L. Lewis rebel unions.
This policy was adopted by the Fed
eration's Executive Council today,
after it reviewed the conventions order
to continue efforts to end labors big
civil war.
George Harrison, the Federation's
chief peacemaker, plans to talk either
with Lewis or with persons close to
the rebel leader within the next few
days. He expects to sound out Lewis
sentiment toward number of definite
peace proposals. He also may COM
municate with other leaders of the
rebel Committee for Industrial Organ
iZation.
After these conferences Harrison
will send Lewis formal proposal for
a meeting with the Federation'S Peace
Committee. This letter, by the con-
vention's direction, will be sent, re-
gardless of the outcome of the in
formal negotiations.
Green Explains Stand.
william Green, Federation presi-
dent, told reporters after today's meet
ing the council interpreted the con-
ventions action to mean the council
could lift the suspensions after a
peace agreement was reached.
If negotiations were unsuccessful
he recalled, the convention had di-
rected the council to call a special
convention to consider expulsion.
There is no need to consider that
at the moment, however" Green
added.
Green said he was certain the
council would insist the rebels meet
formally with Harrison's Peace Com
mittee before the suspensions would
be revoked.
The council, he said. had given
up its demand for dissolution of the
Rebel Committee before peace talk
started. Lewis, he continued. mus
give up his demand for suspension
revocation.
1.-The next move" Green said, 81.
UP to the C. I. O."
Talks With Zaritsky.
AS first step in the informal ne
gotiations, Harrison had a long talk
with Max Zaritsky, president of the
United Hatters. Cap and Millinery
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

There's a new racket being
used to defraud the telephone
company, officials reported to-
day.
1t is known as the leave-the-
receiver-off movement and it is
causing the Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Company no
end of trouble.
They said it is worked" ex'
clusively on public pay stations.
The caller deposits the fee for
his call at the beginning of the
conversation but continues talk
ing when the operator reports
your three minutes are up" and
leaves the booth without paying
the extra charges.
The operator cannot call back
the caller or the proprietor Of
the store in which the booth Is
located because the receiver has
been left off the hook.
Officials said there is a man in
town who has been calling Phila-
delphia every night for several
weeks and escaping payment Of
the over-chargeS. Company in
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
BLOOMS SAFE,
DESPITESN0W

April, the month of cherry
blossoms, fools, rain-and snow!
Yes, as the mercury tumbled to
a shivering SO degrees this morn
ing snow flurries fell on the Dis
trict and its environs. From $40
until 6:25 a. m. the flurries were
officially registered at the
Weather Bureau.
AS for the cherry blossoms,
they were not damaged, officials
of the National Capital Parks
office were quick to announce.
Today the blossoms that line the
Tidal Basin were reported two
thirds out and doing nicely"
With rising temperatures pre-,
dicted for tomorrow, the officials
expect the blooms to be at their
best Sunday. Then, if there is
no heavy rain or wind, they will
remain in their glamorous array
until Easter.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
GROUP URGED
TO BALANCE
BUDGET
International News Service

Creation of a joint legislative
committee to meet with represent
atives of labor and industry to de-
wise a tax program to balance the
budget was proposed to the House
Ways and Means Committee TO-
day by Henry M. Powell, spokes,
man for Associated Industries OF
New York state.
He attacked the Administra-
tons plan to base taxes on undiS-
tributed profits as economically
, unSound and dangerous. He de-
clared:
"The New York Associated In
dustries does not object to any
sound plan of taxation that will
balance the budget"
WOULD RETARD INDUSTRY
He asserted that the Admins
tration surplus tax plan would re-
tard industry, deprive local tax
units of revenue, and regiment IN
dustry, saying:
ut comes at a time when in
dustry is beginning to recover
from the effect of the depreS-
sion and when there is sore need
of laying aside a store Of un-
divided profits"
The new tax plan, he said, the
oretically would affect over II, OOO,'
900 stockholders in American in
dustry.
The proposed surplus tax plan,
he added, was considered by Con-
gresS in 1920, and dropped as ba-
Sically unsound.
Will Quit Business
T. w. Taliaferro, protesting
against both the 80 per cent wind
fall" tax and the surplus proposal,
Wtold the committee that if the
"windfall" tax passes, his COM
pany will go out of business. He
spoke for Hammond StandiSh &
Company of Detroit, which he
said had been in business for 76
years.
He asserted that the AAA proc
eSsing tax had driven other pack
ers in Detroit out of business and
had almost overwhelmed his com
pany, which owed $4,000 in un.
paid processing taxes, closing:
eve will close up and liquidate
and go out of business if we have
to pay a 80 per cent tax On this
amount"
Committee members pointed out
that the tax would not apply un
less he had passed it on to con
sumers. While asserting that his
company had absorbed the greater
part, if not all, of the tax. he said
it was impossible of proof.
Representative Pettengell Cd
of Indiana, in a statement sub
mitted, asserted that the tentative
-. tax plan would aid "big business
and hurt weaker and smaller cor
porations. He urged the commit
} tee to revise the program to pro
vide exemptions which would pro
tect the smaller businesses.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
New Way Found Here
To Blk Phone Firm

vestigators have been placed al
public stations in the section from
which this man makes his calls
but have failed to catch him. Ar
official said:
"The only way we can hope to
collect the charges from these
persons is by calling back the
party they talked with and ask
their name. Unless the other
party has been posted to play
mum they usually give the
names and we try to collect
from them"
One official said college students
are the greatest offenders "be
cause they call their girls nightly
and talk and talk"
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
BOY OFFICIALS
PICKED HERE

The District Commissioner are
going to lose" their jobs on April
IS. Also such high Federal and
District Government officials as
j. Edgar Hoover, of the Depart
ment of Justice; Police Chief
Ernest w. Brown, Fire Chief
Charles E. Schrom, will share the
same fate.
But the "ousting" of the Off
Gals will only last for two hours,
when they'll go back to work
again. The whole idea is a part
of the Washington Herald's cele,
bration of Junior District Day.
Thirty-six boys and girls in local
schools were selected yesterday to
substitute for the Federal and
District Government officials as a
part of the days program. The
selections were made by Assistant
Superintendent of Schools Stephen
Kramer, who picked the names of
the lucky So out of a hat with his
eyes closed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
University Speaker

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 3.-Dr.
Harold Willis Dodds, president of
Princeton University, will speak
at tie exercises of Founders Day
at the University of Virginia Mon.
day, April 10, in commemoration
of the anniversary of the birth of
Thomas jefferson.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Federal Reserve
Gives Loan FiQures

Loans to brokers and dealers in
New York city by member banks
in that city for the week ended
April l totaled 956 million dollars,
the Federal Reserve Board an
nounced yesterday.
Loans to brokers and dealers
outside of New York were So mil
lion dollars; by Chicago member
banks to New York brokers and
dealers, nothing, and by Chicago
member banks outside of New
York. 80 million dollars.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
WHEN FEET ITCH
BURN
So You Can't Sleep
Here's Quick Sure Relief

70 take out Soreness, Burning and
Pain and make feet feel strong, healthy
ana happy again
Simply put 3 tablespoonfuls Of Radox
in a gallon of hot water, and soak your
poor swollen feet for IS minutes. Out
from tens of thousands of pores come
those harmful acids and fatty poison
Gus deposits-most frequently the cause
OF all your suffering.
That tough coarse skin on heels and
soles comes off-your feet feel delight
fully smooth and easy.
Radox is inexpensive. You can get
Il at Peoples drug stores and all first
class drug stores-Guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Prime Ribs of Roost Beef
BoneIess Cross Cut Beef Roast
Shoulder Spring Lamb Chops
Shoulder Spring Lamb Roost
Leon Stewing Spring Lamb
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
- AZ
Z. AUGUSTA 1895

Hapag-Lloyd. v spojenf 20
stredoeuropskym obchodom.
pan Dobozy sorganizoval
vel'ke vypravy do Europy .
staral sa sam 0 vsetky po-
drobnosti cestovatePov.
Ma tejto HANSA vyprave
Ease pojde spolu S cestova-
tel'mi, a postara sa ako o
ich zabavu pohodlie, tax
al vsetky podrobnosti spo-
jene cestovanfm. Vypoma-
hat bude krajanom tiez pri
vyclievani. Pan Dobozy vie
sedem reci a je vybornym
sprevadzacom. Ak by ste 81
priali podrobnosti tejto
vyprave, obrat'te sa ma kto-
rukoPvek Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line-North German
Lloyd jej agent vas obo-
znami s podrobnostiami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07

v rozlicnych vinovych obla-
stiach, budd poriadane slav-
nosti v dolinach, vo vrchoch,
vo vel'kych mestach a j '
tych najmensich dedinkach.
Budd to skvele' obrazy de-
dincanov v ich krojoch. Ia
bavat' sa budl pri hudbe
svojich strunovych nastro-
jov.
z ohl'adu ma tychto pudi
poriadame tieto neskore le-
the a vcasne jasenne vypra-
Wy. Pc ukonceni prace bud1
vsade mat Wac vol'neho Ca
su pre- navstevnikov.
Prva nasa vyprava bude
dina 8. septembra, ktorl bu-
de West pan Arthur Dobo-
zy, ktory je z new-yorkskej
dradovne Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line. Pan Dobozy je
vePmi dobre znamy ma poll
. cestovatePskom a "a pat
mast rokov bol v spoieni s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07

casne vystrelili rakety, ktore
tisicimi iskrami rozprskly sa
do hustej tiny.
Islo to do neznama, nikto
to nezazrel. Ma nesmiernej
pustatine oceanu kolisal sa
nemotorne hydroplan udr-
ziavany v rovnovahe obo-
zretnou rukou porucika Har-
ia. ..
Asi O hodinu po odlete-
nj "Goliatha'', obyvatelia
Todos Santos, rozpravajdci
81 este O neobycajnej priho-
de hydroplanu - bol to V
ich jednotvarnom zivote ne
byvaly zjav, o ktorom snad'
budu hovorit' pc cely svoJ
zivot - poculi v zatoke ne
ustale trubenie sireny parni-
ka.
Zabehli ku brehu, postra-
SEMI zakotvenim tax nesko-
reho host'a.
Boil to, ako sa hned' uka-
zalo, maly parnik, vyslany
francuzskym konzulom z
Mazatlanu, mechanikom.
gazolinom a olejom pre- Go
liatha".
Bohuzial', uz nedostihol
lietadla v Todos Santos. Ked'
sa dozvedel O neobycajnej
prihode letcov, zaumienil 81
ma mich pockat', sue pre-
svedceny, re kratky cas-
sa vratia do Todos Santos.
My vsak vieme, ze St.
Clair a jeho spolocnici sa
nemohli vratit'. Kap.tan,
znepokojeny ich nepritom-
nost'ou, cakal az do rama d
potom siel no hl'adat'. Ale
marne. Parnik kruzil po
vetre, ktory sa strhol z ra-
ma a trval cely den.
"Goliath' sa stratil bez
stopy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

Klubu 13 "a uPavenie nasho
smutku a "a modlitby "a
nebozku. Dakujeme Rev. Ko-
zelkovi Rev. Sikorovi "a
smdtocne obrady a krasnu
kazen a p. Vascakovi "a kra-
sne vypraveny pohreb a OBJ
sluhu. Dakujeme rodine a
priatel'om, ze prisli preuka-
zat' poslednd uctu nebozkej
a mas potesit', az z Union
town, Akron, Pittsburgh, ba
al 20 st. Louis.
Dakujeme vsetkym, ktori
nam pomahali a mas poteso-
vail v nasom zarmutku.
Milovanu manzelku a ma
tku mech .Hospodin obdari
Svoiou milost 'ou a my 81
vzdy budeme spominat' ma
iei lasku a obetavost'.
Valent Ferencak
a rodina.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
PODAKOVANIE.

Chcem sa srdecne pod'a-
kovat' mojej rodinke al bliz-
nym, co mi boil ma pomoci
pri mojej manzelke a matke
mojich dietok, ktora sa o.
dobrala ma vecnost', zkade
nieto Wac navratu. Dna %.
julia vypustila jej sPachetnu
duSu.
Pod'akovanie najsamprv
.vyslovujem 4Fatherovi Koci-
Sow "a dojemnd kazen, po-
tom celej rodine, svagrovi S
manzelkou Vilimovi z Wood
land, Pa, svagrovi Bartovi
al jeho manzelke, co mi boil
ma pomoci pocas choroby al
pohrebu. Kmotrovcom Ma
rias, Bartek, Puskas, Kut-
lik, Miklosik z North Brad
dock, Pa, i vsetkym suse-
dom a priatePom, co mi bo-
Ii ma pomoci. Dakujem "a
automobily i "a kvety. Tiez
d'akujem PAM Scerankovej,
co sa postarala a dala diev-
cat'om kolektovat' ma dve o.
mse, a sice Zuzanna Barto,
Anna Sceranko a Lujza Cvi-
ten. Tiez nosicom, PIP. Hol-
dos, Gajdos, Dominik, Kato-
mex, Macinga a Titok. Po-
dobne srdecna vd'aka panu
Vascakovi "a obsluhu. Da-
kujem al mojim spolurobot-
nixon z millu "a diva vence
al "a automobily.
Neboha ma este matku v
starom kraji, vo vysokom We
ku "a rokov. Neboha sa ma
rodila r. 1886 v Betliaroch
v Gemeri. Do Ameriky pri-
sla pred "a rokmi. Zanecha-
va manzela al dive dcery,
Mariu a Juliu.
Este raz srdecne d'aku-
jem vsetkym "a. vsetko, co
ste mi najmensim pomohli.
Neboha mech odpociva v po-
koji, mech jej je zem l'ahka!
Juraj Rusnak,
truchliaci vdovec dcerami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07

ak uzijete ju vndtorne. Me
kedy sa docitate ma tych
medicfnach tvrdenf este ne
smyselnejsich a chvastavej-
sich. A jednako niektore 2
tychto odvarov mozu obsa-
hovat' jednu alebo al Wac
latok, ktore vam mozu byt'
ozaj ma skodu. Ak sa necf-
tite dobre, vtedy najbezpec-
nejsie a najlacnejsie je po-
radit' sa s lekarom.
Rozlicne odtucnovacie di-
ETY. sa tiez nehodia pre- ka-
zdeho. .Vasej susedke sa
mozbyt' podarf zbavit' sa
niekopkych nezelatepnych
funtov bez zrejmych zlych
nasledkov, ale mozbyt', ze
tucty inych zien 81 tou istou
dietou uskodily ma zdravi.
Takmer kazdy lekar vam
povie o muzoch a zenach,
ktori k nemu prisli v zlom
zdravotnom staye, ked' sa
boil predtym pokdsali schud-
nut pouzivanim rozlicnych
prostriedkov a pridrzanlm
sa urcitej diety.
Bud'te opatrnf! Vystrihaj-
te sa patentnych medicfn a
novo vypracovanych diet.
Doverujte svojmu lekarovi a
spravujte sa jeho radami!