davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25


by the floral offerings strewn upon their graves.
But what about the veterans who returned
from the front, torn by shot and shell, unable to
resume their places in the ranks Of the work
ers, without means Of self-support and unwilling
to thrust themselves upon their kith and kin?
At the close Of the Civil War, when more than
half a million men laid down their arms of war
and, in a few months transformed from
soldiers to citizens the question of what to do
with those who were incapacitated arose.
Pensions we'll enough in their way, but
pensions are not sufficient" declared Congress-
I'VE must do more,'' continued the members of
both House and Senate. 1--WE must establish a
home for those who have homes" and this
sentiment crystallized into what is now one of
the most important features with which the ma
ton deals.
The National Home f&r disabled volunteer SOL
There are branches of the National Home at Day
ton, O.; Milwaukee, Wis; Togus, Me-; Hampton,
Va; Leavenworth, Kan: Santa Monica, CAL:
Marion, Ind; Danvlle, ILL.,; Johnson City, Tenn,
and Hot Springs, s. D.
There are state homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers provided by the states Of California,
Colorado Connecticut Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts,, Michigan Mime
sota Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island South
Dakota, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming
Some idea of the extent of the properties sup.
ported by the Federal government may be had
from the last report of the board of managers in
which the acreage Of the homes is set down as
$3.50, valued at s483,474.S5. On this land are
buildings aggregating value Of $10,513 64S A.
To acquire this property, to maintain it and to
care for the thousands of soldiers the total out
lay up to the close of 1911 has been in the neigh
borhood Of $90000,000
When the first home was established, within
the year, there were 90 veterans cared for.
Then each succeeding year increased at the rate
of almost 1000 per year until, in 1908, the great
est number, 34,949, were taken care of. At the
same time the death rate among the veterans
increased year by year. and from 1895 per ], 900,
in 1857, it has advanced to $3.50 per 1000
Yet when one takes into consideration the
physical condition of soldiers when admitted to
the homes, and that it has been At years since
the Civil War, the death rate is really low for
the average life Of the old soldiers has been a
trife more than 70 years-a ripe age for the ma
jority of men. Indeed. this alone is most not
able tribute to the government for its excellent
care of it's wards.
To visit one of these national homes Is to have
a treat for nowhere will one find a more happy
or contented set Of men Except for the differ-
in location and style OF architecture Of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

rades on the other side his body Is borne to the
chapel, minister of his religion says the last
rites over him and then, in casket borne upon
a caisson and escorted by squad of men under
arms, accompanied by fife and drum corps
playing dirge, he is given full military honors,
including the rattle of muskets over his grave.
The cemeteries by the homes are growing each
year, but every stone is monument to brave
heart who gave his best years in order that the
nation might endure
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

oNAAN SAA~S6s4 ~ SAHS4A S4:SE4sASA
great trouble that the commandments
of the various homes have had has
been the control Of the soldiers who
persist in patronizing the saloons
that are to be found just beyond
the gates, but, by vigilance, the old
men are kept from getting into any
trouble. 1885, .
When a soldier is stricken with
illness he is sent to the hospital,
where every possible attention is
given him. His diet is specially
prepared to suit his needs and there
is nothing too good for him. 1t
might be added that the hospital is
always we'll occupied, for there are
many who are failing in health and
strength and are patiently waiting
the setting Of the sun. ~.
When the last day has come and
the soldier has gone to join his com.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

en- the first rows then follow those less afflicted,
so that all are given equal advantages as far as it
is possible to arrange. .'. E2l
X In the vast amount of work to be done at the
homes the inmates take their part and thereby
earn little extra for themselves for the gov
eminent pays them according to what they can
do Some of the homes have farms attached
on which the men do considerable of the work.
At other homes the men look after grounds, while
at all of the homes there are those who act as
guards or guides! s. .-~
The money they receive for thair work is all
extra, for they receive their pensions just the
same, and they are at liberty to either spend
their funds for 1uxuries at the commissary or
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
LEZE2zN% kC2kZ2ZIVC
EIaEG2E22L oEE7RIzC&

Che conflicts unscathed are con-
stantly in mind. There are the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Loyal
Legion and Army and Navy Union,
splendid organizations to which
many Of the officers and men who
fought in the Civil War belong,
while the veteran association Of the
Span1sh-American War holds the
membership of many who went
through that struggle.
In the national cemeteries here
and there, and in other burial
grounds, are stones that mark the
spots where lie the remains Of
those who participated in the con-
ficts, and each succeeding Decora-
ton Day their memory is kept alive
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

performed under its flag
The veterans Of the various wars, notably the
Civil and Spanish-American, who went through
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
Christmas Gift Slippers for
Men, Women and Children.

Dainty comfortable and useful aordng real pleasure the
recipient The highest priced styles moderate enough al
low their presence upon all gift lists.
The Christmas display is so extensive
that the selection is easily made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Miss Hanna Taylor entertained at a
large card party last night. Among her
guests were Miss Julia Heyl, Miss Gar
rard Miss Dorothy GatewoOd, Miss
Monica de CalderOn, Miss Frances Effin-
ger Miss katherine Crane, Miss Maitland
Mar shall. Miss Nancy Jones, Miss Mary
Fisher. Miss Martha Calvo, Miss Sally
Williams, Miss Anna Corbo. Miss Louise
Robinson, Miss Dorothy Talcott, Miss
Mildred Fern, Miss Lucy HOke-Smith.
Lieut.. North. L. s. A; Lieut.. Dickey.
L. 5. A; DIR. Higgins, L. S. 4; DR..
Victor Hammond. DR.. Heller. Messrs.
Robbins. Greene. Perry. Hunt, Cecil, Con-
nally, Smith. RyOn, and Parker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Hoff's Lemon SeidIitz is the greatest
thing in the world. 1t Is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and for sale by
all druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
For a DIsordered stomach

In some parts OF Switzerland q motor
car must be preceded by a horseman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Mrs. Phnander P. Claxton and Miss
Claire Claxton will be at home infor-
mally to their friends Friday afternoon.
December Is. from to 8. They will
have with them their house guests.
Miss Margaret MilliGan and Mrs. W. +.
Martin, Of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

On last Saturday night the social
activities of the Washington Canoe
Club were officially opened by an Of
ficers reception and dance.
In their club ballroom, tastcfully dec
GRATED with palms and shrubbery. the
officers of the club received a large as
semblage of the members.
Following the reception. dancing was
the order Of the evening. During the
intermission refreshments were served
and the members treated to musical
programme. with Mrs. L. n. Van Ripper
and Mr.. y. T. Hammer Offering solo
parts.
The officers of the Washington Canoe
Club are Mr.. David NJ. Lea, president;
Mr.. Ross G. Searle, vice president; Mr..
Edwin \. Schmitt, secretary: Mr.. Will
lam B. Whipple, treasurer; Mr.. Reginald
Rutherford. commodore; Mr.. Donald De
Lashmut, vice commodore; board of di-
rectors, Messrs. T. II. Yeager. T \.
Smith, H. c. Chandlee, F. Albert, and
Z. N. Van Ripper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

The benefit given last night at the
New Willard for the Edward Everett
Hale Memorial was largely attended by
persons prominent in Washington official
and social life. Among the box-holders
were Mrs. Charles Broughton Wood.
Mrs. Thomas Gale. Mrs Whitman Cross.
Mrs. Ernest Roberts. Mrs. Kent, of Cali
fnrnia, and Mrs. Woodward.
Among those in the audience were Col.
and Mrs. Blout, Mrs. John Joy Edison,
Mrs. Myron Parker, Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Pierce, Miss Woodruff, Gen. Woodruff,
Mrs. d. L. Fletcher, Mrs. William A
Howard, and Mrs. G. \. Laud.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
For Misses and Children:

Comfy Felt Moccasins, in red, pink,
light blue and navy, Dutch kid de-
sign. 800 and SIS pair.
Red Felt Juliettes, with leather
soles and spring heels, fur trimmed,
500 and Sl-25 pair.
Hiawatha and Iroquois Elkskin In
dian AIoccasins, s1.OO and sI.25 pair
Infants Soft-sole Shoes, Moccasins
and Ankle Ties, soc pair.
Third foor-Tenth s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
For Men:

Tan Suede Opera Slippers, $500
pair.
Tan Calfskin Opera Slippers. $50
pair.
Tan and Black Dongola kidskin
Romeos, $3.50 pair.
Tan and Black Dongola Kdskin
Opera Slippers, $50 and 500 pair.
Black Felt RomeOs, with leather
soIes, $50 pair.
Black and Oxford Gray Felt Opera
Slippers, with leather or felt soles,
$50 pair.
Hiawatha and Iroquois Elkskin In
dian Moccasins, beaded and burnt
leather designs, Sl-75 and 500 pair.
Terry Cloth Bath Slippers, all col
ors. 500 pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

The Fort Myer hop. which was to take
place on Saturday evening. December Il.
will be held on Friday evening. Deem
Der II, instead The dance was put for
ward one day on account Of the carabOa
dinner which Will be held on Saturday
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

ton, is the guest of Mrs. Gordon T
Paine at her home in Baltimore, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garrett an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Anne Priscilla, TO Mr.. Edwin Spence
French. on Thursday. November y. at
Trinity Church. Wilmington, Del.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Mrs. Robert ]. Wynne is in Washing
ton after several months stay in Lon
don and on the Continent She stayed
several days in New York last week. TO
rest after the experiences Of a very
rough crossing. Mrs. HOugh Donald
French accompanied her mother for a
months visit and when she goes abroad
rgain it will be to join Capt. French
on a trip to southern France
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

and well-knoWn gypsy fortune-teller. who
will tell fortunes in her tent. 4 special
attraction for the children will be Mrs.
Wigs. and Her Cabbage Patch" One
of the most interesting tables will be the
domestic science table. which will in
clude homemade preserves, jellies. pick
les, and fruit cakes. made by the Sisters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
For Women:

Evening Slippers of satin, suede
k.dskin and patent leather. plain or
trimmed with neat pOmpons, bows,
buckles or beads, opera and colonial
styles, $500 to $500 pair.
Satin Dressing Slippers, with wood
Cuban heels, trimmed with pumpOns,
in black. pink and blue, lavender and
gray, 500 pair.
Himalaya Cloth BOudoir Slippers,
an imitation of rajah silk, in pink
blue and lavender. with and without
heels, SIS and Sl50 pair.
Suede Dressing Slippers. in black.
tan. gray and red. with quilted lin
ings, finished with silk pompOns,
$50 pair.
Felt Juliettes. in black. red. oxford
and chiRchilla gray, with low heels,
richly iur trimmed. Sl.50 pair.
Felt Opera Slippers, with low
heels and flexible leather soles:
tIack, red, oxford and navy, $1.00
pair.
Tailor-made Comfy Felt Moccasins.
in black, brown, oxford, Chinchilla
gray and red. S1.0O pair.
Ribbon trimmed Peerless Comfy
Felt Moccasins, in pretty Colors,
40 pair.
Hiawatha and Iroquois Elkskin In
dian MOcCasins, $50 and 500 pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
| SOCiGtY

Hauge was accompanied by Nine. Jus
serand, Mrs. Bryce, and Nine. Kienlin.
In the audience were the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Law.
renee Townsend. Mrs. James Harlan,
Mrs. Buckner Randolph, Mrs. Hunt
Slater, Mrs. Truxtun Beale. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reyburn, and the Misses Win
slow.
Miss Leila Harrison will make her de-
but this afternoon at a tea given by
her mother. Mrs. George Harrison. and
her aunt, Mrs Edward Qualtrough, at
the Playhouse.
beautiful reception was given by Mr.
and Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider yester-
day afternoon. when they presented their
debutante daughter. Miss Florence
Schneider, to Washington society at a
large reception at the Cairo. The parlors,
ballroom, and dining-room were one
mass Of flowers; palms, ferns, Southern
smilax. clusters OF roses and carnations
being used in the decorations. The many
bouquets sent the pretty debutante were
superb.
Mrs Schneider wore a handsome gown
Of embroidered gray net over gray char
meuse and trimmed with Duchesse lace
and ermine. Miss Schneider wore pale
plnk charmeuSe with an ONer-dreSS OF
embroidered crystal net. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the
valley.
Many members of Washingtons resi-
Dental circle, diplomatic and official life
lthronged the rooms TO greet the pretty
debutante.
Mrs and Miss Schneider were assisted
by a large company OF matrOns and
maids. Mrs Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. Lsner. and Mrs. Hickling were at
the tea table, and Mrs. Ambrose. Mrs.
Marchand, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Kline. Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Dubois, and Mrs. Clark
Jones were at the punch bowl.
Miss McCumber. Miss Williams. Miss
Lanctte smith, Miss Eloise OTme, Miss
CLARK. Miss Adams, and Miss Shuey, all
Gehutantes Of the winter. received in the
psrlOrs with the hostess, and Miss Lucy
HOke Smith. Miss Nell Fletcher. Miss
Henry, Miss Grandin, Miss Cox, Miss
Woodward. Miss Crenshaw. Miss Rivero,
Miss Hunter Miss Cooper. and Miss
Brney assisted in the dining-ToOm.
There was music for dancing in the
ballroom during the entire reception.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
For Bows:

Patent Leather and Gun Metal
Calfskin Dancing Pumps, 500 pair.
Tan kldskin Opera-Cut House Slip
pers. suede lined. SID pair.
oxford Gray Felt ROmeOs. with
leather sOlcs, $40 pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse have
arrived in Washington and are stopping
at the Hotel Powhatan until the residence
they have leased for the winter in
Street is ready for occupancy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
will give its first concert of the season
this afternoon at the Columbia Theater
Many prominent society women have
taken boxes. and an excellent programme
is assured. Mr.. Charles Tittman win be
the soluist for the occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Secretary and Mrs. Meyer entertained
informally at dinner on Sunday night at
the Hotel Powhatan. as did Senator
O'GornIun OF New York. 1t is the latest
idea for fashionable society TO give small
Sunday night dinners at that hotel. where
an excellent orchestra plays during the
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel returned to Washington
Yesterday from St. Louis, where they
went last week 10 attend the wedding
Of Mrs. Nagcrs niece
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Mrs. f. IL. Brooke will leave Washing
ton saturday for New York, where she
will remain until just before Christmas
Mss MarGuaretta Brooke. who is visit
ing in Louisville. Ky. will not return to
Washington until she comes to join her
mother upon her return from New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Z, IA SATURDAY. for Nm. No-l- ,-h.-. -
~ "S ''t W" oiN' "nere she
WA WI remain until Just before Christmas
-'''sS MAJ rTt'a Iooke, VINO Is Visit
-! 't!i' NS' VIII no. return 10
N"S'Ilnston uhll she comes 10 JON her
I""'her upon leT return from New York
Me. 1,r, r,.-t ra. :.
-. 10
p'"ue week WIN h"r aunt Mrs
Saunders johnston "I la- Fifteenth
street prior TO d's'nanteuns her house
ana Stunlo IN inns city. MISS Johnstone
Is now established in Ne" York. where
make helr home with her.
IT.. ,,.--,--r, A., ,,-,.. 49,
ard NJ. U.;Ita, - p,dIIo ,,.,,, sr,l.s
-. - $50 - :" 'i sine
, Tr,,ri,- ~ 49,. 49,, 80 Ia,,'. ~
IN 'I I Sile lal.et I'i' Vi 'a"u"I! 'heS
III Oe 'ioS'9 "t U"'''e'
Mr.. and Mrs Sidncv 7 RosscIic,.ro an
,,,,,,,,co 49, roas.Ia, - ,I,air Ia,,r,,t.-
"a
Helile Ecker BesS"lIcvre to Mr.. William
hrs Lamb on Friday. December 6, at
noon, at the home of the brides parents,
3l5 E Street Northeast The ceremony
VAS narfo-,r,a, h., DIV 7 NTacb-;do c..
rett. rector nj All SouIs' Mission in the
presence ~ members of tho families NJ
the bride and bridegroom and fcw
friends
The bri5e yas at,irad in white so-ga
TRAVELLING cost,,T,,o and -, rrisd n 6ono,'et
OF lilies NJ the GALLEY The decorations
were Mains White cGr,,santhemuns ana
roses.
A wedding bro.Lr,st was served af,er
which Mr. and Mr. Lamb left for NeU
York and Bermuda ON their return
they will be domicIIed at The Newton,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Representative and Mrs. Burleson. Of
Texas, are stopping at the Hotel Powha-
tan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Mrs. Edward Foote has arrived in
Washington and is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley. of this
city, is visiting Mrs. Charles E. Bailey
at her home in Providence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

A distinguished audience attended the
concert Of Nine Gluck at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. The box
holders, besides Mrs. Taft, were Mrs,
Marshall Field, who entertained Mrs.
Robert Mccormick: Mrs. Charles Nc
Cawley, Miss Patten, and Mr.. Lawrence
Townsend; Col. and Mrs. Thompson, who
had with them in their box Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Lurton and Miss Sykes; Mime,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

Sugar NAV be cheaner-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Perhaps You and Your
Wife Can Find That $3.50.

Let you and your wife be rulers
over a kingdom in which the de-
partments are run on sane. solid
basis, and you will be able to To-
cate that Twelve Dollars and Fifty
Cents In fact, you may be able to
find 1t even If sugar and clothing
remain at their present prices.
Don't spend your days in singing
MY Country. 'Tis of Thee" and at
the same time expecting the Off
GERS of the government will take
you for an animated slot machine
and keep dropping coins into your
pockets
If you want to chant the national
anthem, do it with. perspiration
of your own making.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
You Ought To Be Able
To Save SO a Year.

1t has been figured out that the
average family should save some
thing like Nine Dollars year on
free sugar. Well, just note, on the
anniversary of free sugar,
WHETHER YOU HAVE THE
NINE DOLLARS ON HAND.
Tariff revision may cut down the
price of clothing. and your Fifteen
Dollar suit of today may cost Won
only Eleven Dollars and Fifty Cents
when things are fixed up in pron-
er way, Just note if you can real
ly find the Three Dollars and Fifty
Cents in the pockets of the new
suit few months after YOU have
begun to wear it,
One of the loudest slogans Of
this campaign is the Square Deal
Well just watch your deals. See
if they are any squarer than thew
have been
And so on. Pull all the promises
out Of the party platform. Take
them home and spread them on the
Kitchen table and look them over.
Ihen walk around the house and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
See If You Can Find
Trace of the Two Items.

But do not let the checkup stop
here.
If there are Nine Dollars to your
credit on the sugar schedule and
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents on
the suit, see if you can ma a trace
of the Twelve Dollars and Fifty
Cents anywhere around the house.
The government has been prom
Using you, through its political par
ties. that things will be easier.
Now, there are scores of men in
public Office who make promises
that are as sacred to them as the
most solemn oath they could take.
They mean all they promise, and
they try with all their strength TO
make good.
And still you do not locate that
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Why?
Your treasury department is out
Of order. Not the United States
treasury department, but your own.
The finest set of statesmen that
were ever born can neither fill your
pocketbook nor control it. The
voter who expects it virtually be-
lieves that a handful of lawmakers
can put one hundred millions Of
citizens on Easy street
The best they can do is to pave
Easy street, but they can not put
your feet on It, Government is a
great and wonderful thing, but the
fortune and the maker of it are
not at Washington, D. c. They are
at your f1reside. Look around and
see what you control: A family, a
job, a reputation, the qualities Of
industry, honor, perseverance and
self-denial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
The Education of the
Voter
Check Each Party's Promises
Keep List of Their Promises and See if They Come
True-After Election.
BY THOMAS TAPER.

This will be land Of wonder
full promises until next No
vember After that things
will rumble along, like echoing
thunder. until March 4, 1913. Then
we shall be off for another four
years of something or other that
will get into school histories later
on.
Meanwhile, if you want to be
convinced who makes prosperity for
you-whether the government
makes it or whether you make it
yourself-all you need to do is to
keep list of party promises that
will be made until the next inaugu-
ration. Then, as the days go by for
the next four years. check them off
as they come true. This may be a
little trouble, but you need to do it
only once in a lifetime.
This will not be hard to do, for
each party will make it's promises,
each will give assurance to you as a
voter what a benefit it will be to
you to- help elect one man or the
other. And you will, of course,
help as you think best.
But watch the results.
1t is inevitable that one candidate
will be elected that one party will
have a majority over the other in
congress. Then watch, as matter
of interest and education, what
they all do with the party prom
ises, and watch particularly how
you are affected.