davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Mrs. Richard 6. La
Miss Murray Ledyard,
Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mis-. !. T. LCrCh.
Mrs. ]. II. Ley.
A. Iisnsr,
Miss Edith Long.
Miss e. r. LOvett,
4. Maurice Low
Miss Mary z. Mccartney,
Mrs. Walter McGaTin.
J. Nota McGill.
Mrs. Frederick Mcclure
Mrs. W. Duncan McKim.
Hon. w r. Mckinley.
Hon. Franklin MacVeagh,
William II. ManoSUe,
&. L. Marlatt,
NIrs. II. z. Marston.
Henri Martin.
DIR. Arthur Mathcwson.
Miss Julia Maths
Capt A. A. Maxim,
DR.. G. Brown Miller,
Robert +. Miller
Edward A. Moscley.
F. u. Millet.
\. c. MOses,
Frank Moss,
Mrs. Frank Moss
Miss Helen =. Mulliken,
Mrs. T. Morris Murray
T. H. Newberry.
Mrs. T. II. Newbcrry,
+. McA. Newands.
Mrs. c. H. Nichols,
Frank p. Noyes.
F. h. NoyeS,
r. A. Oakley,
Henry Oldys.
W. 4. OrtOn.
Mrs Thomas Nelson Page,
Mrs. Edward w. Parker,
Henry p Parker.
Hon. Herbert Parsons,
II. G. Perkins
Mrs. II. c. Perkins.
Miss FerOline l. Perkins,
Miss Ruth C. Perkins
Mrs. A. ]. Peters,
William NJ. Phelan
Miss Ruth H. PillinS,
Mrs. J. W. PinchOt
Mrs. Charles II. Poor.
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter,
4. o. Potter.
Robert L. Preston,
Miss Shirley Putnam,
Mrs. Retta B. Raymond,
G. A. Reigle,
Mrs. Rose NJ. Reilly.
Miss Amy Richardson,
DR.. Charles w. Richardson.
Mrs. Charles ". Richardson,
Miss Margaret c. Ricketson,
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph,
Mrs. C.. PeytOn Russell,
Mrs. NJ. X. Russell,
Rev. W. T. Russell.
Mrs. r. G. Rutherford,
Marvin +. Scaife,
Miss Elizabeth Schenck,
Miss Eliza r. Scidmore,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
Miss Nellie P. Sedglsy.
W. Z. Shannon,
Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe,
Edgar d. Shaw,
Mrs Charles r. Shepard,
Miss Ellen K. Shiras,
George ShiraS.
Miss Susan B. Sipe.
W. A. Slater,
Mrs. Hunt Slater.
George Otis Smith.
Mrs @. A. Spalding,
Mrs. l.. H. Steel
Mns William Sterling.
Gen George NJ. Sternberg.
George r. Ststson,
Rear Admiral II. H. Sterens,
Miss Eliza T. Sdckney,
Joseph Srasbnpsr,
Ms. Joseph Strasburger.
Miss Julia Darling Strong
Miss Amyiita Talbot,
John II. Thomas,
Ward Thoron,
Miss Mary Thorpe,
George o. Totten, IT.,
]. Z. W. Tracy,
Mrs. c. J. Train,
Miss Tuckerman,
Rear Admiral William X. Van Rcypcn,
Rev. John Van Schaick, IT,,
Mrs. 7. W. Vaughan.
A. c. Veatch.
mrs. G. Taylor Wade,
Mrs. Z. Wainwright.
Richard B. Wstrous,
T. ], Weeks,
Mrs. John Jay White.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson,
Mira W. II. WuDder,
Charles Wood.
8 w. Woodward.
Laurence Eugene Wright,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
WHAT TO PLANT FOR YOUR
SPRING AND SUMNER GARDEN.


will and
fhereaft rVyith tnnOret than Ordi yCare.
IimbInE Americ
churiana Iris, German nd Japa-S Scotch Pinks,
adonnaL sweet
Fall
yeI
oumbine many
white pink, ,red,
PIantth cnOyo beautif coml
Verbenns Asters,
Sweet
eunias, Drum
Nastur
tzIn GracIis VanH
Japanes F1owe
The evening world., 1911-07-20
FIGHT WITH WAVES
TO CARRY INJURED
CAPTAIN TO SHORE
Doctor Goes Overheard and
Others on Little Ambulance
Boat Are Endangered.

In a small boat that was tossed about
on a swell OFF Williamsburg to-day a
hospital surgeon and two policemen
had a narrow escape from death while
trying to save the life of Capt. Joseph
c. Green OF the coal barge Thaxter. II
was the tide that waits for no man and
gives no right Of way to an ambulance
party even In the face OF death that
caused the trouble. but the p!ucky doc
tor made the tide carry his patient to
the shore and to expert treatment.
Capt. Green lives on the Thaxter with
his wife. Mary. Last night the barge
came with a fleet from Perth Amboy
toward the docks OF the American Su-
gar Refinery at Second street. Will
iamsburg. They reached Williamsburg
early to-day. As they came up the
river Capt. Green slipped on the deck
of his barge and fell through the hatch
way into the hold.
His wife pulled him to his feet and
helped him to his bunk. 1t did not ap-
pear then that he had sustained any
serious hurt. but when the fleet drew
up before the docks 1t developed that
ne had a fracture Of the hip and serious
internal injuries.
The commander of the fleet tried TO
dock his barges. but the tide prevented.
So he manned a small yawl and sent It
hurriedly TO shore for medical aid. The
sailormen pulled In racing form and
soon had DIR. Gurtov of the Eastern
District Hospital back at the dock and
ready to care for the patient. The doe
tor brought along a stretcher and two
policemen. They got into the little boat
and went out to the barge. There they
placed Capt. Green on the stretcher and
the two policemen lifted him into the
little boa
At the m there came a manrll
swell. 1t tossed the little boat and
rocked It dangerously. Dr. Gurtov was
thrown out. lie ooh his ducklng play
fully and climbed back to attend mis-
charge. Then the sailormen fought the
swell In record time until they got to
the shore.
Capt. Green was taken to the hospital,
where the doctors agreed that his in
juries would probably result fatally.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
BOUND AND GAGGED
BY STRANGE MAN,
DECLARES SERVANT
Employers Dogs Fought for
Her Is Part of Her
Strange Tale.

The police Of Brooklyn to-day arrest
ed Henry w. Ryder Of No. AL Forty
sixth street. Brooklyn. a salesman. as
the result OF a strange story told by
Louise Blenksend, a in the
household of George Swezey's OF No. 62i
F~orty-eighth street.
According to the girl she was at
work In the basement of the Swezey
house late yesterday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Swezey were out A nan came
to the o with a letter, she said.
but the letter was not addressed to
anybody living there. He was such n
pleasant man that Louise asked him to
In and have a glass OF Ice water.
The man asked so many questions re-
she said. n especially about their
money and jewelry that she became
frightened. Then the man attacked her
and when she fought MIN off dragged
her to the kitchen. gagged her and
tied her hands and feet to the legs
Of the kitchen table.
Meanwhile the two Swezey dogs. one
a big white bulldog and the other an
English terrier, had come to her rescue.
The big bulldog seized the invader by
tie leg and was only beaten of with a
from an ndian Club. The smaller
dog then went at him and was hit with
a poker. Then the man ran.
As evidence was the condition I'm
which Mr.. Swezey said he found her
when he came in, tied to the table legs,
a rolled napkin tied in her mouth as a
gas and the room in disorder. the club
and the poker lying on the floor, and
even a piece of cloth which might have
been torn from a mans trousers.
The police arrested Ryder because he
rad been seen with the girl. At first
she said that he was not the man who
had attacked her. Then she changed
her mind and asserted just as positively
that he was. She said she had met him
In a Coney Island moving picture
theatre.
Ryder presented a list OF twenty names
OF witnesses by whom he could prove
he was nowhere near the Swezey house
yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
AGREEMENT LEAVES DOWRY
AMOUNT BLANK,

In her papers she quotes from the
agreement as follows:
To a happy fate-may II rise and
sprout like "A fresh garden. He who
found a Wife found happiness. To
begin with. the young man OF the
first part takes II unto himself TO
marry the virgin bride above named
and TO take her to himself as wife by
canopy II sanctioned according
to the laws OF Moses and OF Israel.
They shall not divide nor hide any
portion of money. the one from the
other, but shall share their property
alike and equally as IL the custom Of
the land,
The groom takes II unto himself TO
give presents as Is customary and
the above named bride takes It into
herself to give as dowry the sum
Of; also clothes. pillows and
coverings, as IL usual.
The engagement. according to Tn,
papers In the case, vas sealed by th'
claspiug ~ hands over n scarf, (which
is even frmer than a surety and better
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Frank Plumridge of Brooklyn
browns After a Desperate
Battle at Rockaway Beach.
THE OTHERS IRE SAVED.
Life-C Guards Dive After Mrs.
Plumrdge and Her Young
Stepdaughter.

While making desperate effort to
save the lives Of his pretty young wife.
to whom ne was recentiy msv~,.d, ana
hh sixteen-year-oh daughter Katherine,
by his drst wife. Frank Plumridge. for
ty-eisht years old. OF No. 1l9 Nineteenth
street. Brooklyn. lost his life to-day at
Rockaway Beach.
The tragedy occurred of Second ave.
nue.. between Seaside and Rockaway.
Plumridge. his bride. Mrs. Kate Plum
ridge. who Is only twenty-six years old.
n his daughter went to the beach
with q party OF friends to spend the
day. While Plumridge was resting on
the sand after a long swim in the surf.
Mrs. Plumr!dge and her ste~pdaughter
attached what are called water wings"
to their shoulders and went out a little
way beyond the breaker line. The tide
was down and there were many bathers
out beyond the line.
The young woman and girl SWAN on:
so far with the water ways to support
them that when they put their feet down
they discovered that they could not
touch haitian p,,,uans - -.
...,- """ N
40. . y" "'en III heard ms
-. :" ' ~ oa"ser anu
-
... ,..e ~ ue'p wafer MS "'ie
""' oee" caught III a
wy an" "h'r'eu Iurther out
,,en.."N ~ " oreaAers
na.... were Lieut. ~ H.
$500 ""' "e s'''u' a"' MS
,s. '''op' wv" eNpe''s swirl
r."
oto,"e,' e"'" out a'ou"u
e"'' :" ""t'" '"e woman anu ''e
s's i" "au oee" t'"sn'' ou' rum
'"se a''e"'p'eu ~ "'Ne 'n''"sn H. ~
P'o'eu 'oo strong lot h'n' ana az ne
"" -" JAIN Nv Ser'"eo W w. III
The evening world., 1911-07-20
STRIKE WON'T STOP
GRAND OPENING Of
CITY C0NEY BATHS
Union Men Want to Go Back
If Cement Contractor Will
Hire UnioniteS.

After waiting all night at Coney ISL
and to try to get to the bottom OF the
strike on the almost completed munich
pal bathhouse, Aldermen Drescher and
sullivan OF the Committee on Bath
houses came to town to-day to hunt
for +. J. Slhttery. delegate OF the
Structural Iron Workers. and Thomas
Farley OF the Cement Workers Union.
Mr.. Farley called at The Evening
World office this afternoon to say that
Mr.. Drescher and Mr.. sullivan had ap-
parently been mlsinformed. The cement
contractor. CARRIER, said Delegate Far
ley, had n force OF twelve or thirteen
non-union men AT work on the Job. In
Justice 10 themselves the cement work
ers' union had called the attention OF
the union men of other trades TO this
fact, and ali the union men on the build
Ing had stopped. They We're eager to
go back as soon as CARRIER made It pos
sible for them 20 - 50 without violat-
ing union rules.
Mr.. Drescher had heard that the
strike has no real wrong of working
men behind It and he Is sure that this
admission will be made once he can get
face TO face with the walking delegates,
President Steers of Brooklyn told MIR.
Drescher to-day the lighthouses Were
so nearly completed that there need u,
no fear OF the postponcment of the water
festival to celebrate The opening Aug. |
The strike can only affect a little work
to be done abou the approaches, ant
tho peODle OF the city who have beer
The evening world., 1911-07-20

any one. no matter how firmly you hx
your mind pom her. You could no more
grow to look exactly like her than l
would look exactly like you IN your
clothes. You attain the features Of the
person upon whom you have fixed your
mind. but their expression is altered to
a great extent by your W soul"
And II you we're fixing your mind
on some photograph and happened to
mislay the photograph, would you know
what you were going 90 look X when
you were n%nished?" I suggested.
What NONSENSE" chirped up the
grandma with the tennis racket. "All
you would have to do In a case like that
would be to get another photograph"
SIN could not but feel that under
such stress I might be a bit hybrid in
my finish. Marie Dressler's general out
lines. for example, with . disposition
to be Billy Burkish.
But which is the more important to
attain the youthful result" I asked:
the mind fixed on the desired image.
or the diet and exercise?'
''Oh, tho mind fixed on the desired
image!' exclaimed the group, although
you could not attain the youthful APP
p%earance you wished without the physl-
cal regime. But the mind: the grasp OF
New Thought is the thing. The whole
experiment would be a failure II your
mind was not strong enough to cling
rigidly to the New Thought doctrines"
And as / drove away ! saw that the
grandma who had been on the train
with me had dropped her somewhat
buttery luncheon box and was idly
lingering h baseball bat.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
INSANE MAN ESCAPES.

The police of the whole city were
asked to-day to look for Mortimer II.
Cabot. son OF william 3, Cabot OF No.
1921 Glenwood road, Vanderveer Park,
Young Cabot. who Is thlrty-two years
old. escaped from a private ambulance
IN which he was being taken from III
home to the Kings County Hospital tor
observation regarding his sanity.
Mortimer Cabot was recently dis
charged from the Kings Park Asylum
"a cured, lie became violent yesterday.
He Ia described az of medium height,
very slight In build. dark complexioned,
with n short black mustache. lie was
dressed In q blue serge suit and wore
~soft-collared white shirt,
The evening world., 1911-07-20
ETHEL BARRYMORE
ARRIVES BUT Fits
AWAY BY A RUSE

Ethel barrymore tMrs. Coit) arrived
In New York nom Los Angeles to-day
the Twentieth Century Limited. che
had the elusiveness OF q phantom. slip
ping on the train at the One Hundred
and Twenty-nfth street station and be-
ing whisked away In . taxicsb-whichsr.
no one would tell.
The Twentieth Century Limited ~
not scheduled to stop at h Harlem
station. and II was eight minutes late
when II crossed tho Harlem River. Miss
barrymore. however. persuaded The
conductor to let her OF. and bidding .
swift soodby to her cousins. Miss Louise
Drew and Mrs. George Drew Mendum.
who had accompanied her OF her trans
continental journey, n nttssA.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
NUDE BODY FOUND IN BAY.

Policeman George Creighton OF the
Uarbor "A" Precinct to-day found OFF
Stapleton. 8. l., the nude body OF a
man. The man was apparently thirty
years old. Ave feet eight inches tall
and smooth shaven.
The left arm and both feet were
missing. The condition OF the body
seemed to show that It had been In
the water for several months, The po-
lice are searching the records OF miss
ing persons for a description that will
At the body.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
NEEDED DoWRY TO SUPPORT
HER As WIFE

II was in April that Nathan began 70
wonder about the dowry. In a letter to
her father Nathan said he could not
support his prospective bride In the way
she was accustomed to live on, OF the
profits OF his business. and unless there
We're n dowry II shall he Obliged ~
walt until God will help me-"
Miss l~iollandcr's cousin, Abraham
toldbcrg went to see Nathan and con-
veyed to him the information that his
eN-hance was growing frantic. Ma
than In said to have remarked that
she would get over II by the time he
had returned from HIS vacation. When
this was told to Miss Hollander action
was taken at once. with the result
that Nathan is now on $500 bail and
hot on his vacation. because Miss Hol-
lander got an order OF arrest.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

believe me. It Is. Fol the Oscawana
grandmas are not regular grandmas.
That Is to say. OF course they have
grandchildren somewhere, or they would
not be grandmas at all. but they have
not brought their children. nor their
children's children. nor their knitting.
nor their caps, nor their cares. nor even
the cat to Oscawana-on-the-Hudso
They are. instead. blithe. jolly. frlsky
grandmas who would a little rather beat
you In a quarter-mile sprint to the gar
den gate, h to turn you out an Did
fashioned batch of batter cakes.
But they were not like that when they
went TO Oscawana. !. myself. went up
on the rain yesterday with q grandma
on her way to the New Thought School
and the r~ejuvenating regime prescribed
by DR.. Julia Seton Sears. The grand
ma on the train was much the same
as other grandiaas. She said: Thank
you, my dear" when I helped her into
the carriage which met us at the Osca-
wana station, and she chung = a rather
buttery looking box which I guessed
had held a bite OF lunch to fortify her
for her travel.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Woman Tries suicide Aralu.

Mrs. Jennie Carney. thlrty-four years
old. OF No. $50 Bergen street. Newark,
hot herself In III left breast to-day.
She Is In the city Hospital In a critical
condition. The police say this Is not her
first attempt.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

BOGOTA, Colomii', July @.-fgcs,'
dent Rcstrepo In his mcssd,ye tn Con-
eress which will ass,np's tomorrow
Will say hat there as ueon no adjust
ment ~ the difhculties with the United
States growing out Of the secession OF
Panama, and that he II In favor n sun'
hitting the matters IN dispute 10 arbi-
uNtlop.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
The woods are full

The woods are full
OF Sra1dUas Up !.
)scawana = on = the =
Hudson. Which does
not sound as though
Oscawana and the
New Thought Sum-
mer School.
by DR., julia Seton
Sears. ID exactly the
place a gay young
man would choose
for his summer va
cation. But 1t IL;
The evening world., 1911-07-20

than a form OF contract OF value and
almost as rood as legal tender"
Miss Hollander avs that from then
until April Nathan was very much de-
voted Ia her and even called her every
day on the phone and wished the day
When they would become one would
draw nigh quicker. But In April, she
says she noticed n change and from
Then on his attentions ceased.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

With Fasting and New Thought at Oscau

NO Reason Why Woman
Of Sixty Shouldn't Look
Like Girl Of Twenty and
Feel Like It, Too" Says
Dr.. Julia Seton Sears,
Director Of RejuUena-
ting Regime.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Mind Must Be Fixed, Nth
Faith, Upon Ideal, and
Diet and Outdoor Exer-
else Will Do the Rest.
Class of Young Grand
mas Prove Claim.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
ULES ARE STRICT IF RESULTS
ARE GUARANTEED.

The patient must have taith in New
Thought principles.
She must have an income suficient
for her ordinary needs. so that she
has no financial worries.
She must not be disturbed by anxious
friends or worrying relatives.
She must cooperate in the treatment
TO the best of her ability,
She must fast conscientiously for
twelve days, to be divided into periods
CT two days without any food and one
day with light nourishment.
After the fast she must have ten days
OF regular diet. which must be adhered
to strictly, and after that more fasting
whenever necessary.
At all times she must follow the d.
rection OF the New Thought practitioner
as regards sleeping and exercise.
For the rest, the beautifyins process
is done this way;
A woman Of sixty who wishes TO look
like a girl OF twenty fixes her mind
definitely on the exact features and col
oring she desires. IL she is not sufficient
Is original to create an ideal self she
may fix her mind on the image OF some
one whose appearance she admires. OF
even the photograph OF some young girl
who seems to her particularly beautiful
MIND MORE IMPORTANT THAN
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
"Of course" explained an Osca wans
grandma whose gray hair was bound
with a pink rlbbon-'of course you will
not become the exact covntsrpsgt q
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Call at one Of The Worlds
Branch Offices and get q FREE
copy Of The Worlds Summer
Resort Guides, the most
complete and valuable book
Of the kind ever published.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
HE WOULD MARRY HER NOW
FOR THE $500.

Her father was to give me 1880 be-
fore the marriage continued Nathan.
IAN when he did not do so l thought
| had a right to say II was on"
But II you get the $1,000 will you
marry her2'
81 said | would do so ut once. I am
n man who keeps his word" was his
guarded answer.
We'll. she ~ n nice girl"
How do | know she is a nice girl ?"
he asked.
Erteschlck has hired a lawyer and
will fight the suit. Meanwhile. although
she IN not any nearer being married
than she was before she met Nathan.
Miss lIollandcr In not grieving herself
TO death over the loss OF his affections.
She told an Evening World reporter
that the contract signed by both last
Now Years day was sufficient to show
that Nathan was quite willing to marry
her. The unique thing about this con-
tract is that while In II dowry IL mem
toned, the amount IN left blank.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
MET. BY GROUP OF eRANpMAs
GROWN YOUNG.

But the grandmas that swarmed
aboue US when the carriage stopped be-
fore the inn in the New Thought City.
There were grandmas for you! Grand
mas swinging tennis rackets: grand
mas In short linen watkins skirts-that
| should live 20 see the day!-a grand
ma with a baseball bat!
How do you do IT." l gasped.
Fasting and New Thought" they
chorused. Fasting and New Thought
And when l had pieced their tale TO-
scther with the aid OF DIR. Sears, l
found It was something like this:
You cannot help being . grand
ma. but you car help looking IKE
ono.
II your mind 10 strong enough
YOU can crow to LOOK like any
one whose appearance plsasss
you.
There 10 no real reason why
!, OF sixty hould not o
like q girl Of twenty. and feel
like II she cares to.
And I am so sure of what l say
added DR.. Sears. firmly, that l am
Wiling to axe ten women of sixty
years of age up here in Oscswana and
give them my treatment free OF charge
to prove what ! can do"
But-of course there always Is a but
certain rules laid down by DR.. Sears
must be adhered to or she viii no
guarantee results. For example:
The evening world., 1911-07-20
WOULDN'T WE'D
WITHOUT D0WRY,
NOW HE'S SUED
Manufacturer Called Engage
ment of When Prospective
Father-in-Law Refused.
HAD SIGNED
Arrangements Completed for
Them Because ErteSchick
Wasn't Strong on Counting.
HAD SIGNED

The prospect OF having n pretty.
clever girl for his wife was not sum
Client for Nathan Er.c.ch.c.. re az
mitted to-day that because his fance's
papa did not come across with $1,000
promised az a dowry he thought the
engagement was null n void. hut IL
he did Miss Elsie II. Hoilander did not,
and she has instituted n suit for breach
Of promise and has asked that Nathan
dig into his pockets to the extent OF
5000.
Miss Hollander IL tho daughter OF
julius Hollander, IA women's underwear
manufacturer. residing at No. 62 one
Hundred and Fifteenth street. Nathan
Ertcschick manufactures garters at No.
81 clinton street. He told an Evenlnl,
World reporter to-day that the dowry
was to have been used to extend his
business.
Il was introduced to her by n shach-
ten said Nathan. who is Of n phleg-
matte disposition. n from whose eyes
no romantic love lights glimmer. III,
did II all"
One can understand this after a fsN
moments conversation with Nathan, fol
II would be hard to conceive OF hin
giving vent to sentimental expression.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

Mr.. Crisp's story which verified the
statements herein made.
Mr.. Crisp said that he did not
blame the automobile driver as the
horses would haze frightened at any
machine that might have passed. that
he thought at the time that ne could
control them and that he appreciated
the fact that Messrs Tracey and
Hirst did not know the runaway
their machine had caused
Mr.. Craig learned that Mr. Crisp
was a man in very meager circum-
stances; that through his injury con-
siderable expense would be entailed
and that he was the only breadwin-
ner in the family who had employ
ment. 1t was ascertained that DR.
II. X Beauchamp, superintendent of
the asylum. could accommodate the
injured man very comfortably at the
institution. and give him the neces-
sary medical attention. On the ar
rival of the ambulance he was taken
to the asylum and later Mrs. Crisp
was also taken there that she might
minister to her injured husband. That
it might not be said that the terri
tory had failed in any particular to
do it's full duty in the premises Mr.
Craig then secured employment for
the son of Mr.. Craig that he might
contribute to the support Of the fam
lily during his fathers inability To
provide