Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 16, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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ts r-. : w : - ; -
DAY TODAY FOR
PIONEER COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lewers
' Receive Congratulations on
' i CmU Unnitiftrftni
Will ftmiif vi j
With the apan of half century
paised In bappj married life, Br. and
v.? vr..wlihr soma of them aO
iqtialntanceg for all of the 50-jear per.
s.lod t the family home at 1725 Ke-j
waio acreex.
. t jwra ! on a of the fouuueri
of Leweri & Cooke, and la .touay
one of the actlre Creclbra, altnougn
he la oyer 80 years of age. Hla wife
was Miss Kate Carter, a descendant
xf the old Honolulu family by that
name, and the coupled were .married
m July 16, 1867. The ceremony was
M .m lata Pat fit ' P. TtlL.
, mon, an eany aay . niwium uuaojw
ary and the father of Samuel Damon.
An Interesting reminiscence of the
Wedding , 50 years ago was recaHed
w It -
to Mr. Lewers this morning uy jaca
juueas, wnue ramsriuuM.v.
TMvinit received. LuCaS
recalled tnai ue eyenms ueiore
a a . a aKmit fllll
hnusA where ' tne weaamr ceremony
was performed, while Lucas, father.
George Lucas, and Mr. Letters were
laying matting In preparation for the
I Mr. Lewers remembered vthe occa
sion and laughingly supplied another
reminiscence regarding a well-known
iinnninian who at the time was three
or four years old and was aiso.piay-
lng around ' the house, ' but insistent
upon wearing no clothes on account
v a. -t.,tw hmi r xn aa him ret
as a llttly curlyiaired tot," Mr. Le-
. wers : remarked. -. ,, , , ': : -v V
To appreciate the coincidence of the
congratulation of Mr.? Lewers by, Mr.
Lucas, It must be remembered that
Mr. Lucas Is now himself approach,
lng near to the 60th year in life. It
was with the late George Lucas that
Mr. Lewers got his first start In life
i in Honolulu, when he came here as
a boy less than 20 years .of age in
1856.- - :.;. - vV:k ::--V;.y.v''
One of Three Merchant leaders
" Mr. Lewers Is one of the three" mer
chant" princes of Honolulu whoTiave
helped make the city grow from a
tillage to the present status of the
metropolis of the JMld-Pacifie. vnis
urtiTin contemporaries are P. C
Jones (retired) and F. A:; Schaefer,
f tUl Iff harness like Mr. Lewers. On
February 21 he had Hred for 61 years,
having arrived .In- the, ship : Raduga
from around the Horn on that date
in 1SC6 and on March 15 last he had
reached the 81st anniversary of his
Urth. :'T.: "... -vv'" &
Starting out here as a carpenter
,'3 was Invited by his cousin in-1860
1 o enter the employ of Lewers " ft
Dickens, lumber merchants. In 1877
he and F. J.-Xowrey bought into the
firm, which had changed Its title to,
Levers Cooke, the latter name rep
jesentlng tad late C M, Cooke., - . ;
Mr and Mrs. Lewers unon . their
ifclden anniversary enjoy the presence"
it their children and granaenndren.
: :rs. Arthur F. WaII is their daughter.
r.2d Will Lewers, lately retired from
v-q Us constellation of the New York
tape to enter business with Lewers
' :c Cooke. their son.-' J-;.'-:v-:'.v
In tiding a few local reminiscences
ci his SOth birthday, Mr.. Lewers men
t:r.e3 that-In -I860 ITonoTulu boasted
cn!y three carriages. Today appar.
f r.tly there are not any more of that
1 i-d of vehicle, its place having been
t .tea by thousands of automobiles, V
In honor cf the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs.v Lewers.
r. reception Is to be held at the family
1 cn:e this afternoon between 4 and
c o'clock, which will be attended by
r early all cf the old Honolulu' rest
cents. No- formal- Invitations " have
! sen issued for the reception, but a
r.ctlce cf the occasion has been puts
lished so all old -acquaintances and
, By A. T. LONGLEY !.1crketing Superintendent. ;
r- ISSUED BY; THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
- . WEEK ENDING JUI.Y 13. . - ' ' ,
. V. v" -TVHOLBSALE.;fc... ,-: ;''' ':V V;.:'
Small consumers-cannot tuy at these prices."
Island buttej, lb cartons .40 Hens, lb. -23-to .S5
"oS select, dot. . . ........ V64 Turkeys,' lb. . -t .45
"SSS, No. l.dox. ...............i -2 Ducks; Muse, lb. .30 to 2
i;sss, Duck. dox;;.w.-' -5 Ducks, Pekln, lb. .30 to 2
Young roosters, lb ...:..,; .40.to .45 Ducks, Haw dos. 60
Ecans, strlng.lgreen ;'i-.; 4H'-'lUce,.Haw.- seed.- cwt V.V.'.....7 7-00
Eeans, string, wax, green .C5H Peanuts, lgTlb. ..' JO
Eeaus, Lima, In pod ........?. .04 Peanuts, snwlb. . .11
l eans. Maul, red, cwt ......... 12.00 Green peppers, bell .............. .05
Deans, Calico, cwt ............. 12.00 Green peppers, chill .05
Eeans, small. white .................. Potatoes, Irish ................. 3.50
rcas. dry. Is, cwt ................. Potatoes, sweet cwt ........... L75
Eeets. dox. bunches .............. 0 Potatoes, sweet red, cwt........ 2.00
Carrots, do, bunches ....... . ; .40 Taro, cwt .v. ....i. . . ,1.00 to X50
Cabbage, cwt .... . C 3.00 to 3.50 Taro, bunch ,....."...,.......'. J.6
Corn, sweet 100 ears . ; .. .... . 2JJ0 Tomatoes ..'...,.,'. ... .03 to ,04
Corn.-Haw, sm, yel. . 72.00 to 75.00 Green peas, lb. ..
Com. Haw. l yel- ton.. ........ ...Cucumbers, do. ........... 60 to .75
Kice, Jap, seed," cwt,.VjW.'i; 6.60
Dananaa, Chinese bu. ...... M0 to JJ5
r.ananas. cooking, bu. . 1.00 to 1JS0
ngs, 100 . ... . . . . ........ .ryM Papaias, lb. . . .01 H to .02
' Grapes, Isabella, lb. -.'.V. . . . ' . . . .07 Strawberrlea .....'.;'., 0
: V ...,--..' f V 'I' UVESTOCK. ' "V. - ' , t
Cattle and sheep are not bought at live weight They are slaughtered
and paid for on a dressed, weight basis. . ; 1
' Hogs, up to 150 lbs. v. . , .14 to Jt6H,ogs, 150 and over ....
' , , DRESSED MEATS. ;'
Eecf. lb. .13 to .14 Mutton, lb. ............... A9
VesI, lb. .14 Pork, lb. .................. U8 to .22
- , : HIDES (WET SALTED)
Zteer. No, 1, lb.- ..r....... 0 Kips, lb. .20 to 2
iopt No. 2. la, ....... .13 Goat white'.....'........;, 0 to .30
' . steer,: hair slip .................. .; ; ' v
."; t KKE1X -:. -: ' , , U. ;- ; .
Th following are prices on feedV t o. b, Honolulu! V iy , j: " .
rvM-n rth veU ton-. .... . ...... .r
rrrT I reL ton ...... C0.00 to 85.00
' ? rted. ton ....81.00 to 88.00
"rrn, ton .
,.. .nvv v -mv-wv
...... 53.50 to 6.00
5710 ,1J),"ilTS,
KCPSEOF 1003
.
4- One thousand and three more
immigrants were admitted to the
territory during the fiscal year
which closed June 80, than for
the previous year.
4- During the fiscal year ending
June Su, 1917. the total number
of persons admitted was 5718,
and the number deported 21L In
the year ending June 30, 1916. ad
4- missions were 4715 and depdrta
tions 60.
4- Immigration authorities here
4- say the new literacy test law 4-4-
which went into effect May 1 of 4
4- this. year has not cut down the 4-4-
number of emigrants from Japan 4
to Hawaii very materially.
4- To date only half a dozen have 4
4- been deported because of the lit- 4
4- eracy test, which requires that the 4
V lmmlsrant shall be able to read 4-
4- 40 words In any language he e- 4
4- lects, before he can be aimittea
4- into the United States. 4
4- 4
IVouId-Be
IMlIiiiilien
Strength Is Taxed
; Koa, a Hawaiian employee of the
J. L. Youne - Engineering Co.. was
almost instantly killed this morning
when an 8-inch pipe fell on his head
while he was at work on an oil pipe
line;at Pier 16. ; ' --
Becoming - impatient at the slow
progress which was being . made in
raising the piece of pipe,' Koa, a big
muscular, man Jumped beneath it
and pushed It up above his head and
free of the sling which was support
ing it. . The weight, in" spite of his
great strength, proved too .much for
him and, unsupported by the other
workmen who perceived the danger
and- Jumped to places' of safety, the
pipe; fell, striking him on thejfciead.
' . At the time koa 4 was in a boat
Others employed on the pipe lino and
who were witnesses of the accident
were John Manu, the foreman; Dan
Makahuna, Manuel Dies. John Diez,
John Peters and Dllgo Sanchet.
U An " examination made of the body,
shortly after the accident failed to
disclose , a fractured skull, although
there was evidence of Internal hemor
rhascv ,
" r m i ' -e
PHOTOS OF V0LCAN0S
'MV.-SENT TO WASHINGTON
' Photographs of KHauea and Halea
kala have v been forwarded to Miss
Edna Pelts, secretary of Robert Yard,
of the. bureau of national parka Is
Washington." A number ' of especially
Interesting scenes were ! gathered by
the; Hawaii Promotion Committee, and
the'Kilauea National Park'!. expected
to be featured in the next Issue of
the National Parks? Bulletin.
friends would':-' know of .the.celebra.
Although far advanced ! in rears,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewers are both enjoy
ing excellent health. Mr. Lewers was
down tor: his; place of business, this
morning as usual, but when questioned
as to his rule, for a. long,. happy and
prosperous life, he good naturedly -refused
,td moralize not even tort
younger 'generations. V'.f'"?' V
However, In Jils conversation with
Ur. Lucas, he perhaps unintentionally
majle apparent hU vode of life by a
chance remark: ' S' ; k:,1. :V' r;&u ;: !
: 'Tiyln8 to 'do right"; are the four
vonL which croaablv sum up his
code.- But .to this -would be added,
- all hia inendat
wno know, his
cheerr disposition, two : other; words
'Mkeep good-natured.. , - -
Pumpkins, lb. .01H
Limes, 100 .75 to LOO
Pineapples, ' cwt L60
Oats, ton i.;....i,.V 55.00 to 80.00
Wheat ton i i.ir..: . 87.50 to 105.00
Middling, ton .......... 60.00 to 65.00
, .awaw a, .......... W.W Ul IViVV
Hay, wheat 38.00 to 40.00
Hercules
The Hawaiian band will play at
Emma square this -evening a 7:30
O'clock. '
Temperature of the water at Wai-
klkl at 7 this morning is re nri-H by
the Moana hotel as 77 degrees.
Having completed a tour of 23 cities
on the mainland and planned to make
a trip to the Orient, Inga Orner, Nor
wegian soprano of the New York Met
ropolitan Opera company, is expecting
to stop off in Honolulu according to
word received from her last wee.
Fred Kahea, whose, discharge from
the band was reported a few days ago;
has beei reinstated. He said thu
morning that the difficulty was due to
a misunderstandinz which has been
settled and he wishes to absolve Band
master Balan from any intimation of
unfair treatment
R. C. Bowman, vocational instructor
of the Maul public schools, who is in
charge of the shop work of the sum
mer school, had his right hand pain
fully cut Friday when it came In
contact with the sharp knife of a re
volvlng planer. He received three
cuts two of his fingers being injured
and a long and deep slash on the side
of his hand.
Honolulu lodge No. S00, L, O. O. M.,
entertained last week with a smoker,
in honor of a large delegation from
various lodges in the territory- Plates
were laid for about sixty persons and
it was preceded by an initiation of a
large class of candidates. Severa'
speeches were enjoyed. Preparation a
were begun for the annual affair, which
takes place the latter part of the yean
ARREST FACES
200 STILL SHY
ON LICENSE TAX
.Although the collections from the
business licenses are much greater to
day than on the same date last year,
there, are still approximately 200 who
have not paid.
A list containing all these names is
to be handed to the city attorney's
office today by D. L. vxmkKng, city
treasurer, and warrants for their ar
rest will be sworn out as fast as
they can be made out
"Just because the collections are
larger this year 4han last is no rea
son why the licenses should not be
paid at once. They are already 15
days delinquent," said Conkllng.
C. S. Judd, executive officer of the
territorial, board of agriculture and
forestry, plans to visit the island of
Kahoolawo In -the near future to In
vestigate the' advisability of recom
mending the issuance of grazing, per
mits to persons desiring to raise cat
tle, thero to Increase the local.meat
supply.-. '.' ::.,-;L' . l
The territorial food commission .re
cently discussed a suggestion that the
island be cleared of goats and : the
land be utilized for .grazing purposes,
with the stipulation, however, that
the goats not be wantonly slaughtered
but used for, food purposes as far as
possible. According to tne commis
sion," Kahoolawe abounds in cactus,
pill grass and klawe beans,' which jla
excellent tock fodder. r '.-
Securing Kahoolawe for grazing pur
poses is part of a plan of the com
mission to put to use all unused pas
ture land in the territory for the rate
ing of livestock, preferably cattle, i
.'::A.' Chinese called at : the office ol
the commission this morning saying
that he -wanted to secure certain un
used lands at Waianad tor 'the raie
lng of calves. ; The question of secur
ing permits for persons to graze cat
tle on the' land In question already
has been looked into by. the comml
slon. :; ,: ' ,: : '. ; - ; '
ESCAPE!
Hereafter, License Inspectors W. H.
Hutton and Jack Roberts intend to
go armed when making raids as the
result of an experience last Saturday
afternoon, when they were threatened
with clubs by five or six big Tawaiians
after they had seized a stock of liquor
in a house in Hustace lane. ' -
They had been informed of the big
quantity of liquor purchased by th
Hawaiian , owner of the house and
securing a search warrant went to the
house and confiscated It Meanwhile
they were thratened with clubs, but
managed' to bluff off the Hawailans,
Taking a' portion of the liquor, all
he could carry to the waiting automo
bile, Roberts hurried to the police sta
tion with it Hutton In the meantime
facing the angry Hawailans and
guarding the remaining liquor. Rob-
erts then returned with a number of
policemen and the men were arrest
ed, ".after this well carry our guns,
even In the, daytime," declared the
license ' Inspectors in telling of the
encounter this morning
' ' BORN
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Br
Clark, -2115 McKlnley scraer, a
daughter, July 14.
m
Choi Chung Sung, Korean, who, it
is alleged, tried to compel the parents
of a young Hawaiian girl to let her
marry him by threatening them .with
a gun, had his trial in the district
court postponed until. July .20 this
morning.': He ;was stopped in Us de
sign to marry the girl . by Joe Leal;
the Juvenile offlcer.i:;vvv;U-.-..
GRAZING OUTLOOK
V
OBBII
B Aw ANA7ASTE r
PROOLB! VEXES
FOOD EXPERTS
Chairman of Transportation
Committee Urges Increased
Consumption at Home
John Waterhouse, chairman of the
transportation committee of the ter
ritorial food commission, says ,lhat
his committee, after an investigation,
finds itself unable to solve the prob
lem of relieving the banana conges
tion at Honolulu.
With a thousand or more bunches
of bananas rotting each week, owing
to lack of cargo space to carry them
to the mainland markets, and with
coast dealers cabling here for further
shipments of the fruit, the food com
mission, as well as its transportation
committee, admits the situation to bo
serious and, as Mr. Waterhouse says,
there appears to be no solution c! tbe
problem at the present time.
In the opinion of Mr. Waterhouse,
suspension of the coastwise shipping
laws to allow Hawaiian bananas to
be shipped to the coast in foreign
bottoms might relieve the situation,
but another proolem is whether, un
der these conditions, the Japanese
shipping companies would be willing
to cooperate.
It is pointed out that the Japanese
steamers from the Orient are loaded
down with cargo, in spite of the
high freight rates, and the question
Is whether they would have proper
cargo space in which to store bananas
for transportation to the coast.
While considerable cargo ft un
loaded from these steamers at Hono
lulu, this is taken from the hold and,
if such space was filled with ban
anas, the fruit simply would 1
"cooked" by the time It reached the
mainland, owing to the heat Tbor
ough ventilation has been found to be
essential In shipping bananas, and the
fruit Is generally placed on deck.
Home Consumption
In Mr. Waterhouse's opinion, the
present banana congestion is due to
an over production. Local steamers,
to as great an extent as possible, are
taking bananas to the coast, but in
spite of these heavy shipments the
fruit continues to pile up In local
warehouses.
"It seems to me," says Mr. Water
house, "that we will hate to find some
way to use these bananas at home, but
how they shall be used appears to
present another difficult problem."
The price for Hawaiian bananas on
the mainland is high, running up to
as mucn as J1.60 a bunch, and the de
mand is reported to be steadily In
creasing. . .
..Within a few days the transnorta
tion committee may report to the com
mission that it is unable to solve
the shipment problem. Asked If the
committee would further Investigate
sir. waternouse said today that he
could not see what else could be doie.
food commission, has a sample of flour
made from the banana, but he .says
that the product Is not yet. In th
market A mail land publication is
said ; to have printed an article r.
cently dealing with , the making of a
very excellent quality of bread from
banana' flour. ' '
j How bananas ' may be utilized at
home probably will be one of the first
topics - of discussion when, the vo
men's committee of the commission,
headed by Mrs. A. C. Alexander, be
gins work.
STAP.-BULLETlN GIVES YOU
: TODAY'S NEWS TODAY v
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT.
; .. UNFURNISHED HOUSES. .
3-bedrodm ;; bungalow, 1649 Beretanla
street, m Garage, servants' quarter,
v Immediate, possession, sear Punahou
school. Apply Miss Hadley, Phone
3715, 1737 Maklki St 6839 3t
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Furnished rooms; and apartments for
gentleman oh car line and beach,
2659 Kalakaua avenue. ' 6839 tf
BUSINESS GUIDE.
COtLECTIONjAGENCIES.
Quick Returns Collecting agency.
Frank Nichols, 12 Brewer Bldg. TeL
3540.
6839 6m
FOUND.
Sunday morning at junction of Luso,
Emma, to School streets, a black
handbag. Owner telephone 2950 and
pay for this advertisement 6839 It
FOR RENT.
. FURNISHED HOUSES.
Cottage on beach at Kahala. Garage,
servant's room, large yard and shade
trees. Best bathing place In Kahala.
Inquire Jas- H. Love, City Transfer
Co. 6839 tf
FOR HIRE.
AUTOMOBILES.
1917 Ford Touring Car foT hire, with
out driver, to reliable party. Inquire
Lewis Garage. - 6839 3t
SITUATION WANTED.
Stenographer wishes position. Refer
ences addrqss P. O. Box 280, City.
" 6839 6t
LOST, STOLEN OR STRAYED.
Liver and Whitd Pointer, answers to
"Teddy.- notify J. L. Fleming,
Phone 3824 or 1572. Reward 35.00.
' 6839 tf.
' .' Protective Agency of Hawaii
DAY AND NIGHT
Patrols. Phone 1411, S & t Elite
Bld.....'.;;.; W.M.E. MILES; Mgr.
ycui:MB0??rs:
MEATLESS DAY
Like 20 of the big mainland hotels.
the Young hotel has instituted a
"meatless day" once a week for the
last six weeks. Friday is the day of
the week when no meat la served.
turtle steak being the nearest ap
proach to ft Otherwise oysters and
several kinds of fish constitute the
piece de resistance. With the excep
tion of Hartie's restaurant which
began observing a "meatless day"
once a week during last week, ths
Young hotel is the only hotel or res-
taurant in Honolulu which has fol
lowed the patriotic precedent of the
mainland hotels.
Harry EL Stinson. manager of the
Young hotel, points out that by leav
ing meat oft the menu one day a week
that one-seventh of the usual amount
oi meat is not used. in is reduces
the amount of freight which must be
brought here from the mainland, as
much of the meat is imported," he
adds.
As yet no movement has been made
to eliminate veal and lamb from the
regular menus, although this is being
done on the mainland. Manager
Stinson says that most of the main
land hotels also have one day when
no white bread is served.
Many of the imported luxuries now
appearing on the menus of the better
hotels will by necessity have to be
taken off in .time as it will be Impos
sible to secure them, Manager Stln
son thinks.
IN THE CIRSH7IT COURT, FIRST
Circuit Territory of Hawaii In
Probate At Chambers.
In the matter of the Estate of C
H. Brown, Deceased. No. 6264.
Notice of Petition for Allowance of
Accounts, Determining Trust and '
Distributing the Estate.
The petition and accounts of John
A. Hughes, Executor of the estate of
C. H. Brown, deceasedk wherein peti
tioner asks to be allowed I178L22
and charged with 13056.00, and asks
that the , same be examined and ap
proved, and that a final order be made
of Distribution of the remaining prop-!
erty to th eperson (hereto entitled and
discharging petitioner from all further
responsibility herein, having been dulj
filed.
It la ordered, that Friday, the 24th
day of August A. D. 1917, at 2 o'clock:
p. m. before the Judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his Court
Room in the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, City aid County of Hono
lulu, be and the same hereby, is ap
pointed the time and place for hearing
said Petition and Accounts, and that
all persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any
tLey have, why. the same should not
be granted, and may present evidence
as to who are entitled to the said
property.
Dated the 16th day of July, A. Dt
1917. . v: . - .
By the Court:
H. A. WILDER,
.-:... v ,'.., .". - . Clerk.
J. T. DE BOLT, ,
Attorney for the Executor.
6839 July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 6.
;i1llllltltlfIfltIII1!!tlllt1ItfIifmiIl!!II!rillIlllt!tTnillIll!riIlYt!ltlTinitn?!If!!!!TTlIYfTnn!l
itlllllllllllllHllUlIIIilllllllllllUlllU
IT
aids them
Give it to
Best bathing place at Kahala flirage, servant's room, targe yard, shad tree
, . tnqulr v . . , . v ,. "
Inquire J AH EG H. LOVE
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
There is no food that can well take the place cf pure and
wholesome bread.
DEMAND 3
.WRAPPED. AS SOON A3 BAKED" ' '
THERE'S A REASON" !SIST I! HAVING IT"
The Catholic church is holding its
annual Retreat at the church beginning
Sunday and ending Friday. About 40
SOO Fresh Goo!
Eloiises
For Vacation
The illustration is typical of the dainty styles in -.this
new purchase of J Tench-Voile Blouses, trimmed' r
with lace, or with all over embroidered effects.
Georcrette Crepe, with'
$6.00.- . : :
Handkerchief Linen in Tailleur, models, aU:.wHte,;Jv
Value $3.95. ' V'; - '.H;
Chiffon Voile in tucked model, with deep collar, ,
lace trimmed. Value $3.50 , . V
Chiffon Voile, .with embroidery and laceinsertings.7 ;.
Value $3.50,
, 3 , If - -'
- V.!-'
- A '
Hotel St,
i3
a "If N if I k -JIJ.W
YOU BELIEVE ; JNf JT :YOUELr
others witftallike:ffi
courteous and competent, :if the service ; of I your
delivery system is prompt and dependable tell ;w ;
every man and woman in Honolulu about it?iy I
These people are eafeer for any information that -
to get better value
them and lots of it.
And tell them at the right time,--when the facta
will sink in the evening newspaper hourr
With the day's work behind them;- arid all com
mercial cares and worries brushed aside-they are
only too anxious to listen to the vital things yov
have to say. -
Say some of these "things' at once. Give the
il 5,000 buyers we'll bring you in contact with a
chance to hear yourf story, and profit by the op
portunities you offer.
- d . w y J
priests from all parts of the Islands
will come into Honolulu to attend the
ceremony.
embroidered jabot ? Value
near Fort
, jt r..
tTTIHTnmt'TITlTUTITVIftr?""'' ,"
4. ...4, ...... ,4'-
m m
: 1
i f
for-their money.
7 -
r i
f' "'
. ;lh -i -.T'.-i
. ..V . f 'I -:r. ; ' '