davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
rarn.pss. srrrssn,n =. -,


- u fhsehef - Altsug pas d
iasn rv~easiF
Harp q Ee.ole vas r~osnl
visitor 10 Manchester
schools Ia 1Anrhestsf upeaes
oa Menaay for The is
Me w. 7 S@Feeas 81 Aibany \
T.. was = ferens Rasst x her father
gobB Ncsaire
Mr. ana Mrs. Loo Abasott u
Eaa Dor@s. ~ere guests 81 friends
~ i8wn re.snsig
Miss Rdpa " Way returned Il
TeArhep College. Columbia unifeF'
si,y on Mopeay lss'
Fsanl Hlis ~ Hoaon has asssr
m4atas has rfsndmoiher, Mes Aan
Gray a Wis, fsveusiy
Robert X Edgerton leaves ,hi'
seek for Burlington. where BE- viii
f..gm. hs studies al 4 v NJ
Mrs william Dowie and daggh-
Ter sasan u New York CITY. are 90
visit 10 Manchester aud are At
rrRns J Lyon'
The Monday Club will have the
flrs, needing u the season u 1913
AZ ths hon1 ~ Mrs Robbins on
September 2sth
NJ. and Mrs. o " Boyaion, who
have bsen residing AZ the Center
dnr,nx the summer. have returned
their home Ia this village
PNruMATICA stops eour pain o.
Dfeaks W -FOUR cold 10 one hour
rs marvellous. Applied saiefnaiD
Al drargists. A"'
W v soper Of No spough,on
Mas. aud formerly OF Dorset. was
ia tosn last week guest Of hi'
irlend o. O Felt.
Mr. aud Mrs. John l.. Given and
family, Wbo have been IN Miss
HACKS cottage for the last season,
York CITY Saturday afternoon
Judge Griffin Is receiving con
gra,ulaiions upon the arrival OF a
new sou, born 10 he and Mrs. Gri-
I'm Tuesday morning. the 2srd.
Mics George Choquette, the
manager ot the Western Union tels-
!. ph of.4ce here. entertained her
mother a greater pat Of last week
Mr. aud Mrs. T. G. oryis. who
have been spending the past SUN
mar al their cottage In Thompson :
Point. vi. returned home on Wed
4. sday afternoon OF last week.
Misses Ruth Perkins OF this
village aud Margaret l. Gilbert OF
Dorset leave Thursday for Ne"
York where they enter the train
ing school Of the Y. W. G. A,
Misses Annie l.. BATHS aud sarai
Dawes, who have been at the sea
shore for couple of weeks, have
returned TO thir home Ia this VII
las..
Advertised Letters Mrs Wm.
n Burton, Mrs X Burton. W.
Becker. Harry c. Dnrand Miss Dari-
lns. Thomas Griffin. Miss Ellen
Hickman. Aug. perrault, Harvey
Rice.
Thomas Hyde and family, who
have been occupying the o. w
Boynton cottage during the past
simmer, left for their home ~
Washington, ID. G.. on Friday after
noon
InyalIds and children should b.
given Magce's Emulsion TO strength
IN the body. Never fails All drug
gis,s. adv
The grand old mountains with
which We are surrounded have COM
menc.d 10 put on their antumnal
dr.ss and for the next two weeks
our forests will be superb Ia their
colorIng.
Clark D. simonds and family
are spending this week with friendi |
IN Burlington, and early In October
they will return 10 Portland. Ore.
after having spent a delightful sum
mer At their old Manchester home.
Miss Julia G, Nugent who has
been at Mrs. Lnrkins cottage onI
Franklin Ave. all summer. left forl
he home Ia Troy on Friday. She ext
p.eied 10 visit friends In lioosirk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
EAST RUPERT

EAST RUPERT.
Mr. and Mrs G. T. Towsles
spaH Sunday ID aaNlet
Miss Miliie Phillips returned
70 the y r Conservatory Boston
.ss. "Wednesday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold Leach q
New York City are visiting MIR,
l., ach's parents Isl No Rupert
Mr. and Mrs Henry fIerrick O.
clear Lake. Iowa. made short
y.s.t at the Root homestead Fri
day.
Edward Moffit aud Hazel Reed
daughter of Mir. and Mrs Eugene
Reed. were married Thursday Sep
TENDER Is.
Mrs. John Black OF pawlet has
been spending few days with her
daughter. Mrs, Peter O'Conn0r and
family.
Master Walter Manley. who
spent the summer with his grand
father, Oliver Danfor,h. has return
cd his home In Brattleboro.
Nearly every home through this
section was represented at the Bat
tenkih Valley fair at Manchester on
Wednesday and Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Towsley Of
Utica, N. r., came last week We'd
nesday for few days visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace
Towsley.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Towsley and
Mrs. Wallace Towsley LETT last FRI
day for an automobile trip to Wes-
ton, returning Saturday, accompan-
led by Mrs. Nel,ie Johnson, who will
visit relatives here and in Pawlet. !
PERU.
Mrs. NJ. b. Lyon is visiting In
Dorset
Mrs. H. NJ. Swift of Manchester
is visiting friends In town with her
The long drought was broken
by heavy rain on Sunday and Mon
day. which followed several days OF
cloudy, misty weather.
"A. M Best and family will re
turn to their New York home this
week, and W. II. Burroughs and
family will move into the Best
nouse for the winter.
The usual number from here
attended Manchester Fair and two
auto loads went from here to the
state Fair A party of ladies went
went in NJ j. Hapgood's car and
w. l.. Hunt took NJ. j. Hapgood +.
G. Wyman, G.. L. Richardson and
Dr. Wilmington.
PAWLET.
Mrs. Milan Hills is in Dorset car
ng for Mrs. A. O. Chapman.
Sheldon Leach and John Leach
Of Nebraska are visiting at Casper
Leach's.
Tie Pawlet Military Band play
ID al the South Wallingford flir |
this week.
Mrs. William Young went TO
New York last Thursday to cnnsA'
| surgeon.
Miss T.. Hulett is visiting her
sister in Tinmouth before leaving
or Keene. N. II.
Many from here attended he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

Nith Mr. tiirvih FOR the past foar
Year,
The contractor .for ghe raslrpad
heing Constructed COR the Rieh Lam.
~ Co, ~ the east mountain 4 hasi-
lirE fhings these DAYS Last SUNDAY
success on u blasts showed thai the
work vas progressing III spite 81 the
anpromissnE weather The contra
tsf cApte.s - get this rad dpse By
tae .ls y November and theta are
none tao MANY days bcisecu naA
aud thar time ia which 10 work 4
tt.a4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont

OFFICERS:
John n. Woodfin. President,
Charles Il. Ross, Nice-president,
John j. Murphy, Treasurer.
Lathrop II. Baldwin, Asst. Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
Save With
A Purpose

Il IS easy 10 save when
you have some dehnne
aim il view. Ii matters
moi whe her il be for a
hone ur d business. II
Tor your support and
comfort ~ old ege..have
a purpose IN your saving
and success wall crcwn
your efforts.
A Savings Bank is The
suresi and the onlyprac-
teal medium for The ac-
emulation Of your earn.
lngs and this bsnk uses
every inducement and
offers every encourage
ment to its depo,ilors to
add to their savings.
May we not be of service
to you!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
death TOLL DROP
| CHEERS INDIANA
Latest Estimates Place Casual
tees Much Below First Re.
ports Of Losses.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 29.-In-
diana's flood death tally remains un-
certain. All reports confirm a more
conservative estimate of the loss of
life, while panic is attacking cities
In the southern valleys of the White
and Wabash rivers and all along the
Ohio, as rising waters threaten rope
titions of the upstate horrors.
Sunshine and disappearing waters
relieved sufferers In the cities that
have been flooded and authorities
In charge of various localities face
great problem in fighting off dis
ease before the insistent demands Of
refugees that they be permitted to
return to their devastated homes.
West Indianapolis and Peru were
placed under the strictest quarantine
orders today. There were four deaths
in the Peru courthouse last night
Much serious sickness among refu-
gees from that city today threatened
a greater loss of life than was caused
by the waters.
Bodies Float in Peru Streets.
At Peru. more bodies are hourly
reported floating down the streets.
Twelve bodies We're found in one
house. One report stated that TWEEN
ty bodies had fioated as far as Lo.
gansport and were taken from unde,
the interurban bridge there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
COLD IN
the HEAD
i tho First Chapter In tho History
Of Chronic Disease.

A cold In the head is the first chap
ter In the history of disease and death.
ms mas been SO often repeated that
there are few people indeed who have
not witnessed many examples OF It,
A cold u the head 10 rarely severe
enough to confine vigorous person
to the house. AZ rule, 1t ends in
recovery without any treatment. This
has led many people to regard q cold
In the head as of no Importance. It In
terrible mistake, however, to pass
by cold tn the head as q trivial mat
ter. Every case should be treated.
Those who have used Peruna for
such cases will testify unanimously
that a few doses is sufficient to re-
move every vestige Of the cold. How
much better 1t is to treat a cold in this
way than 1t Is to allow 1t to 20 on and
on for weeks. perhaps months. leaving
effects that will never be eradicated.
Yet there are those who neglect to
take Peruna for cold in the head.
This neglect Is due to the false notion
that cold In the head Is hardly worth
noticing.
A cold in the head is in reality q
case OF acute catarrh. It ought to be
called 80. In order to awaken people
from their lethargy on this subject. In
2 large per cent. OF cases cold in the
head Will end In chronic catarrh. I'm
less properly treated with some such
remedy as Peruna, perhaps 50 per
cent. OF cases Of cold In the head will
lay the foundation for chronic catarrh.
A tablespoonful OF Peruna should be
taken at the very first symptom Of
cold In the head. Usually where the
cold is not very severe tablespoonful
OF Peruna before each meal and at bed
time is sufficient 1t may be neces-
sary, however, where the attack Is
more serious. to keep strictly In tho
house and take a tablespoonful of
Peruna every hour. Younger people.
feeble or delicate women, should take
4 teaspoonful every hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
OLD BILL GOOD, SHE THOUGHT
Believing Mr.. Wilson's Election
Restored Its Value.

Raleigh, N. C.--The Goldsboro ne
groes cleared up counterfeit mys
terry in the federal court Of Goldsborc
wien woman confessed that she
started a Confederate bill to circulat
ing under the belief that Woodrow
Wilson's election restored the money
Of her masters.
The case reached federal court when
a hotel bell boy made demand upon
VIII Love, negro, for the ten dollars
which Love received when the Con.
federate note wac changed.
Love refused to pay back good
money and was arrested by United
States Deputy Marshal Smith. The
bellboy had made an effort to get the
money from drug store. when he
was told the I'll was worthless. On
trial Love, who passed the bill testi.
fed that a woman had given him the
money, declaring 1t good under the
present administration.
The woman confessed her part In It.
restored the ten good dollars and said
she had found the Confederate note.
The commissioner thinks the woShan
received her inspiration from the per
verted promises OF Wilson campaign
ers in the fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
CROW IS FRIEND OF FARMER
Biological Survey Discovers That
Birds Devour Insects Injurious
to Man.

Washington.-The biological survey
branch Of the department of agri-
culture, which studies the problems OF
what animals and birds are beneficial
and what detrimental to the welfare
Of man. has just been looking into
the case Of the crow. The farmer has
long accused this meddlesome bird OF
doing him much damage through pull
ing UP his corn. The biological sur
vey found, upon examination, that
there were extenuating circumstances.
The stomachs of hundreds Of crows
were examined that the diet of the
crow might be definitely determined.
In some of these stomachs sprouting
corn vas found. In some the eggs Of
other birds indicated that the crow
was a robber of its fellows. For each
grain of corn or bird egg. however
the Investigators found that there had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
DAYTON DEATH LIST
PLACED At zoo AS
WATERS RECEDE
Searching Parties Find First
Estimates of Fatalities to
Have Been Too High.
FIRES HAVE COST NO LIVES

Dayton. Ohio, March 29.--it is
now estimated that the loss of life
in the Dayton food will not exceed
200, and may even be less, This in
formation was brought back by life
savers who penetrated nearly every
section of the city.
These reports conflict with the es-
innate made by Dayton's undertake
ers, called together for a conference
last night. They placed the number
of dead at 500. They reported
eighty-two bodies had been recovered
and now are at various places in the
city.
The loss of life is confined almost
entirely to North Dayton, inhabited
by foreigners and laborers; West
Dayton. which comprises districts of
a more substantial character, and to
Riverdale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Offered to Treat a kinc,

Signor Clerlci, known I'm musical
circles as discoverer and trainer OF
vocal talent. tells a good story against
himself.
Staying at Rogatz, in Switzerland. he
was invited by Carmen SYLVIA" Queen
OF Rumania. who was also visitor in.
cognito at the resort, to demonstrate
his highly successful system OF trans
forming aspiring singers into Gu
rusos and Tetrazzinis.
This Clerici did, to the manifest sat
fsfaction Of the cultured queen and a
little group OF attendants.
Among these was a quietly attired
gentleman who greeted Clerici In so
friendly way after he had finished
that the maestro asked his apprecia-
tor to go up with him to the Kursaal
buffet and have a glass of beer.
Alas" said the sedate stranger, II
am here for the cure. and may not
take anything
A little while thereafter Clerici was
Mortified to learn that he offered King
Charles OF Rumania mug of lager
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Not Exactly an Ovation.

On one occasion In his career Nat
Goodwin was Jumping over the gas J.
line circuit as the star In play which
was so bad that the only good thing
in 1t was the last curtain. Naturally,
the public evinced no desire to patron
lie 1t. Finally. however. the brave
actors and actresses played In a town
which, for some mysterious reason,
turned out good crowd to see the
dismal performance.
II was too good to be true. After
the first act Goodwin sought out the
stage manager and said:
"On the level, are those real people
out there?"
Certainly, whole lot OF them" re-
piled the manager
Well that's one on me-" replied
Goodwin. Il thought that crowd was
a painted drop curtain. Popular
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
NEW SCHOOL is A MODEL
New York Now In Possession Of Pub
Tic institution to Accom-
nodate $500.

New York.--The worlds most up-to-
date school is now a part of New
York's educational system as result
OF the opening here OF the ci.y's new
est high school. which at the same
time Is one that in the opinion of IA
nous educators, marks the beginning
OF new educational epoch.
This unique school will be larger
than any except few OF the great
universities, having accommodations
for $500 pupils and 22S instructors.
Its curriculum will include many
branches OF practical training on a
scale not hitherto attempted.
For example, there Is a seven-room
furnished apartment, in which the stu
dents Of domestic science can strug-
gle with the problems of housekeep-
ing under actual conditions. and a
model banking institution In which the
future leaders of high finance can
master its intricacies In manner
never before possible.
Then there Is q garment factory
with many sewing rooms in which
management and other details of the
garment trade will be taught. a book
binding plant in which pupils may
take a complete course in this indus
try, a miniature 200" for the study
of animal life and roof conservatory
in which horticultural knowledge may
be gained in regular classes.
While vocational training is provid-
ed for in many ways hitherto unat-
tempted. the care of the physical vel
fare and recreation Of the students
has been provided for along lines
equally unique. For these purposes
the new school contains theater with
a seating capacity of 1900, in which
histyionic ability may be encouraged;
basketball courts, gymnasiums in
which particular attention will be paid
to the physical deficiencies of the stu
dents together with their upbuilding,
shower baths and lunchroom In
which 700 pupils can eat at one time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Australian Wireless Stations.

The chain Of wireless stations
around Australia will In very few
months be an accomplished fact, 1t Ia
said and Australia, New Zealand and
the islands Will be In constant tones
day and night. The station at Awanui
Bay. North Auckland, Is practically
In operation already, although not yet
officially taken over by the govern
ment. The installation. a thirty kilo-
watt one, compares very favorably
with that at Pennant Hills, Sydney,
and with the high power station at
Fremantle, will enable Auckland to
speak to Sydney or Fiji at any
time A similar installation is now
in course OF erection at The Blur, In
the south Of New Zealand and there
are three supplementary stations II.
the dominion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
SLANG AND THE FAIR COED
Since Shakespeare Was Guilty OF U.s.
ing It, Why Deny privilege" to
the College Girlf

1t is declared by an authority-"a
Lor don literary publication"-that
Shakespeare himself used slang; and
IL this be true, far be 1t from us to
deny the same privilege to bunch OF
girls.
Miss Helen Logar, editress of the
Wellesley College News, holds to the
opinion that II her brother can indulge
10 mild swear words she should be
entitled to employ such biting phrases
rs 'awfully crazy about" wild over"
oh, golly." greasy grind "pip2in,'
etc
Why should the spirit of the coed
be proud? II she cannot express the
burning thoughts of her trained In
tellect without the use Of these vehe-
ment parts of speech, why should she
not bolster up her vocabulary?
Shakespeare was not above doing 1t.
A painstaking savant has just an
nounced that not only was Shake
speare partial to good. vigorous Eng
fish. slangy or otherwise. but that
he invented that famous phrase. first
used In THE Tanning of the Shrew,"
Relieve mel" and with an exclama-
ton mark after it, and the accent on
the me" too. IL was this celebrated
purist also who started on its inguis-
tic course. ooh. very we'll" He swiped
Come off!" from Chaucer, another
loose talker. but "bally" seems to be
his very own.
Perhaps Shakespeare was compelled
to use slang. because his vocabulary
contained only $4,000 words. a mere
handful compared to those used by
college girl. Anyhow, there Is ample
authority for "pippin" and crazy
about Washington Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Mustard Kills Boy.

Canton, O.-Roderick Mckenzie, .
fourteen. year-old school boy. died from
the effects of eating too much pre-.
pared mustard. The boys mother was
out Of the city and an aunt had been
left In charge OF the children. The
boy exhibited an abnormal fondness
for strong mustard and ate a jar and
q half of 1t In a day The mustard
DESTROYED the mucous membrane OF
the boys stomach and he lived onl'
two DAYS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
EVANSVILLE FACES
DANGER OF FLOOD

Evansville, Ind, March 28.-The
Ohio river is expected to pass the 49,
foot stage here by Saturday night OF
reached by the 1884 food.
United States Weather Observer AL.
brand again sent out flood warnings
to the lowland people today telling
them to fee to the hills. The county
commissioners have also sent out
messengers.
The governor has been appealed to
for aid. 1t is feared this section is
facing the worst food In its history.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Would Ride With Collins to
Seek Babes in Peru. Indiana

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 2S.-
one woman at the Pennsylvania sta
ton, almost crazed by the report that
300 had been drowned at Peru, cried
that her two babies had been left in
that city and that she must go to
them.
Il an sorry, madam, but we have
no trains running" said the ticket
agent THE only attempt that Will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

been eaten = cut worm or some other
insect that was injurious to man. The
survey weighed the amount of good
that the crow did in devouring insects
against the harm 1t did In pulling up
corn and is inclined to believe that
the crow does man more good than
harm and therefore should not be
harshly condemned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

fed and cared for an indefrts period
Except for the clothes on their
backs they are absolutely destitute.
They must eventually be financed
so they can resume housekeeping.
Fifteen thousand houses must be
cleaned and plastered.
Two thousand houses are wrecked
or must be torn down and destroyed.
The bodies OF 1,500 horses and 9TH
err animals must be removed and in
cinerated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

be made to reach Peru win be with
trainload of collins"
cant | 20 on that train" plead
ed the woman. II must find my ba-
bies.
The woman was told hundreds had
asked to be allowed to go but that
only the train crews and the under
takers and assistants would be taken
A Few moments later four boxcary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
RAILROAD. LOSE $4,000. 900.
Washou,s in Ohio and indiana Prac.
ticsiiy Suspends Transportation.

New York, March 2S---The south
western section of Ohio and South
ern Indiana are without railroad
communication To the East and all
through trains that generally pass
through this territory are detoured
via Chicago II Is conceded 10 be the
worst railroad tieup In the history
OF this section and the loss IN esti.
mated ~ $50 900, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
SEEK TO FLY TO DAYTON.
Relatives Of Those in Marooned Cit,
Would Charter heropanes.

Toledo, Ohio, March 2S.--Toledo
Ii crowded with men and women
having relatives In the flooded towns
who are offering fabulous prices for
q chance TO get through There are
five aeroplanes in the town and ef-
forts have been under way since the
food began To charter these, but no
pEot can be found 10 mar them.
Wires afe being Kept busy to Chi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
OPERATOR SAYS GOODBYE"
Man Furnishing Bulletins from Day
ton Driven from Post by Flames.

Columbus, Ohio, March Word
reached the office of Adjt,-Gen. Wood
early this morning from the Central
Union telephone operator at Dayton,
who has been principal means of
communication, that the fire has TAX
en- lew start.
The flames had broken out in sew
eral new places and We're getting so
near the telephone building that he
would have to leave.
The operator, who has been fur
ntShlng Columbus with bulletins for
fofty-eieht hours. said he wanted
to say goodbye to Columbus people. q
His own safety had been In doubt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

cago In the effort to procure biplane
pilots there. A. b. Norcrosa, who
owns a Curtis biplane. declared II
would be suicide to fly into the food
country. since there is no place in
the vicinity OF Dayton TO make a safe
landing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Caveat.

Judge ito spinsterl Your name.
please?
Witness-Cornella Rent.
-!udge-Now your age-but first let
me warn the public that II there IL
any outbreak OF hilarity the courtroom
will be cleared, -Womans Home Com
panion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Posthumous Growth.

"ff you do good work your work
viii grow after you are gone" That's
fact. Rubens left only some 1000
pictures. but there are 10000 of his
pictures In circulation now."--Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
More RESPECTABLE,

Victim of street car accident tglanc
ing at callers card)-I guess you're
an ambulance chaser aren't your
Lawyer (blandly) That's rather a
cruel name, old man. Why not call
me settlement worker?-Judge.