davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
Abe Pollock Says
Ckauez Best Bantam,
in the Country

Benny Chavez OF Trinidad Is the
best little bantamwcisht fighter In
the country" This. In substance Is
what Abe Pollock. the worlds most
noted referee and sporting writer.
says OF the local boy In the Denver
News OF yesterday. Incidentally Abe
picks benny TO win over Chico at
Albuquorlu. ON July 80. Speaking
Of the recent performance OF Chavez
In beating Kid Peppers and comment
INK on the little fellow in a general
way. Abe Pollock says:
THE recent boSin. fest which
WAS staged AT the big siockyards sta
dun. proved TO h. one Of the big
xcst treats that Denver fight fans
have witnessed for many years.
THE ssmi-windup. which was be-
tween Benny Chavez. the little Mexi-
Gun bantam weight from Trinidad.
and MEX Peppers form ST. Louis.
proved to be one Of the surprises OF
the evening. Chavez stopping his
mnn In the second round.
This little Chavez can fight. and
fans who sat ut the rinksidc ~! that
he II the best bantam they have seen
for years. To be candid. I think he
ID one Of the best bantams that
have ever seen. and l have saen
nearly all Of them.
Eddie campi. kid" Williams.
Johnny couion. tho kinI-pin Of tina,
class. and other top-noicners. had
better prepare cyclone cellars. when
this little fellow comes along. lie IL
possessed OF everything that koes TO
make up q good fight.r-th. punch
In either hand. the clever and cIu-
slvc footwork. and the brains. What
Ia more. he IL game to the core. Fight
fans will do well to watch him In
the near future. ~ while his fight
with Peppers did not go long enough
to give US a good line on his ability.
past records show that he car hold
his own In any company.
"Chavcx In scheduled to fight
"Battiing" Chico at Albuquerque y.
NJ. on July 30. and I look for hiLa
TO he the winner
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
coxEDAlI s; POWER CO. 2.

by the score Of ) TO .. cokedaie
defeated the Power Co. team yester.
day afternoon at cokedal. before the
largest crowd that has gathered to
witness u baseball game this season,
lIOchard. who was on the slab fo'
Cokedale. held his former team mates
TO five hits and save for the seventh
inning pitched shut-oui ball.
Mccieliand for the Power Co. was
very much of n puzzle and allowed
but four hits. The locals were out
tucked. by losing this game the
Power Co. team TclinIuIshed first
place In the county LEAGUE race. The
score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
BATTING AVERAGES WILL
BE IN C.N THURSDAY

- The official batting averages .
= OF city league players from the .
= beginning OF the season up to 1
= and including the games played !
= yesterday. July %. will appear 4
= In the. Chronicle-News on 4
= Thursday afternoon. This will .
= be the last publication Of the av. 1
= crages until the end OF the sea- 1
= son when the performances for 1
= the entire season will be listed. 4
= = = = = = = = = = 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
STANDING CITY LIAoUI
Ysstsrday's Results.
Pastoffice ;: Il. 4 W. 2
Red Sox Is: Brewers ).
Printers I6: Butchers I.

The results Of yesterdays games II
the city league cinchsd for the Rec
sox the pennsn, for the sesaon oI
isl3. The defeat Of the X. 4 v. ant
Butchers team eliminated thss>
clubs as possible contenders for the
coveted trophy. But. six more gsmes
are to b~ played and unleas the lssd'
ers lose five out Of the remsiaIns
six. which IL hardly probable. the
second team In the race will NOT bs
able 10 overtake the Sox. and TO dc
II the Butchers must win the remain.
inK six xames.
The X. L Wa Lost to the Postos.
flee team yesterday morning by thr
margin Of one run. The Butchers
were given = drubbink by y team Of
picked sluExcrs representing ths
Printers. While the tall cnders get
the credit for the victory. as \ mat.
ter OF fact there were only two OF the
Printer team In the lineup. Thil
game put the Rossviile aggregation
out OF the running and emphasizes
tho objection that has frequently
been commented on this season and
las,--the practice Of borrowing oihar
players. The Butchers wrought their
own downfall by permitilsnx some Of
their best players TO get In the line
up OF the opposing team. simply that
the PrInters' team might not have 10
forfeit the zane With the aid oi
tho Red sox players and some OF 9th.
er teams the trick WAS turned
The only game OF the dasy that
In any way re.embled baseball. wss
the morning contest which resulted
In \ victory for the Postoffic. tesn,
J to :. This was = pitchers' battle
between Simpson and Joe Cresto and
the former had the best OF II. aImp-
son was puzzle throughout and held
the printinx house nine to four scat
tered hits and famed out eleven ID
seven inninss. He won his own game
by two Timely hits.
The results might have been differ.
ent had II not been for the reckless
base running Of one or two Of the r.
& ". players. particularly Metxxer.
As Il was they were outplayed and
outhit. cresto was working good bu,
his support was not Of the gilt edged
variety and the errors Of omission
and commission came At critical
times. The only ion& hit Of the game
was drive by Ashen. who was nailed
At third trying 10 stretch his double
into = three-bagEer. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
surr1ELD Q: coKEDALE a's la.

The Suffield team added another
victory to It's long list yesterdny by
defeating the Cokcdalc Grizzlies In a
rather loosely played game by the
score OF s to J. Suffield took the
lead In the second inninG. and held
II throughout by superior batting.
The heavy hitting Of Logan. Lloyd
and Grckg for Suffield was a feature.
The score:
(oke,iaj. go % 90 0 0-3
Sufficld ... o : l % 9 u 9 Ks
batteries: Smith and Martinez:
Cordova and Lloyd.
Strikeouts: Smith ., Cordova ~.
Bases on balls: Smith .. Cordova ).
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
Red Sox Ciach City League
Pennanf-Butchers Giuen Drubbinq

Brewers bunched hits. Frank Haur-
Fia spd Arnold White both got home
runs. Metxger. q X. 4 ". player that
substituted for an absent Red S0x
player. WAS the Individual batting
star. getting five hits out OF five
iimes up. Bartholomew also was han
|dy with the stock. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by q
dirordered liver and constipation.
Take Chamberlain Tablets and you
will improve them both. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Hl1 INDIGESTION CURED AT LAST
After spending hundreds Of dollars
for medicine and treatment for indi-
kestion and constipation with only
temporary relief. c. II. Hines. OF
whitiow. Ark. WAS permanently cur
I'd by Chamberlain Tablets. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Qaailty DriatioS - ssyehins -
~. -sAing - as the Chronicle-EeWs
eefies. Woek delivered whsn prom
S0ol.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

The last game Of the afternoon put
. crimp In the pcnnani aspirations ~
the Butchers' team. The aGGrekation
that opposed the Butchers had brcn
carefully selected. Baron's delivery
was slsmmed all over the lot and the
Printers established y record for the
season In getting twcnty.onc hits.
Many OF these were due to slow field
ing. Kirschnsr. u regular member
OF the Butchers team. was on the
mound for the tail cuders and al
lowed by three hits and struck out
six. MetzGer added further iaurcis
by hitting safe three times mskins
his record for the afternoon eight
ont Of ten times up. The Butchers
team was sadly demoraiized aud
played like corner lot youngsters.
Moody was chased off first base early
in the ZANE and Howard took hia
place. The ball that got by Moody
WAS . wild heave by Fftzsimmons
which NO first baxcman without arms
ten feet long could have caught.
The Butchers played listless
game and were sadly deficient at the
bat. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
American Association
NOT Dlss1PATED.

Customer-"Have you smoked
beef?"
Clerk-"No. ma'am nothing worse
than cigarettes"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

summary: Stolen bascs: Rnbb
Brady. Dryden :. Jennings.
Two base hits: Briefly. Caskcy.
Satr'ficc hits: Watson. I.ocharl
Jennings.
Passed balls: Pyiatt ..
Struck out. by I-ochard I:: by Nc
ciciland g.
Bascs on balls. Off i.ochard Z: of
McClelland 4.
Double plays: Mccarty 10 Caskcy
Hit by pitched balls: Bubb.
umpIre--Eichols.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
American League.
No games.

American League.
No games.
Western League.
Topeka 4-2, Denver 81.
st. Joseph 9-11. Omaha Al.
Lincoln 81. Wichita 2-1O.
Sioux City 3, Des Moines o.
American Association.
Milwaukee 2. Kansas city 3.
Toledo 3-3, Louisville 1-5.
Columbus l.2. Indianapolis "a.
Minneapolis 9. st. Paul 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

summary: Two base hits: Jackson.
Neal. Fitzsimmons: three base hits:
Kirschner: struck out: by Kirschner
6, by Baron 3; bases on balls off
Kirschner 2; double plays. Mcdonald
Wilson; hit by pitched balls: Wilson,
Howard, Cochran. Umpire: Hearn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Score by inninss-
Red sox ] 0 / : la
BrsweSs . J : O. 8
Batteries: Olson and Wilcox: Ta-
fayo. Egan and Whaien.
Summary: Two base hits: Rosss.
Metx&er. HsurIn. Gaast: home runs:
Haurin. White: struck out: by Olson
:. by ERan ). by Tafoya .: bases o,
halls: off rafoya .: double plays:
Neal To Rossi: hit by pitched balls:
Olson. Wilcox. Umpire: RoAs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
e0-o-e30-oO
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY q
o-o-oe-e-eoo

National League.
Chicago s, Boston s.
Brooklyn rs. Cincinnati Al.
New York 2. st. Louis l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Score by inninss-
Power Co. % o o 90 q a..
Cokedale ...l ! a ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

simpson out not touching frs,
base. .
Score by inninss- a...-
X. & w. ....... o ! l o 0 o o.
Postoffice ...... o I 90 1 Ks
Batteries: CrestO and whalen
Simpson and Colby. .... ..
Summary: Two base hits: Ashen:
, struck out: by Simpson II. by Cres.
to 2: bases on balls: off Simpson g.
loft Cresto 1. Hit by pitched balls:
Allan. Unpire-Ross.
The Brewery team with lineup
materially strengthened was decisive
ly beaten by the Red Sox. Tafoya,
the southpaw, was batted freely and
was relieved In the sixth by Esan,
who did much better. Egan famed
five in two innings. Joe Olson. on
thte slab for the leaders. was effer-
tive save in two innings when the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Batteries: Baron and Cochran
Salaxar: kirschner and Chacon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Batteries: Cresto and Whalen
Simpson and Colby.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
THE STAG spot.

When Mr.. Dooley came to this
country, with his gift of the gab-his
geniality and sociability and humor-
GUS charm-was it the fault of that
inimitable philosopher himself that we
had no place for him but behind the
saloon bar? VINO IS TO blame for the
fact that the Irish genius for social
cooperation has found among us it's
most notable manifestation in the sol
idarity of Tammany Hall? We import
the music-loving Italians by the hun
dred thousand, and get the benefit
of their gift of harmony only in the
cacaphonies of the street piano. The
one public library in the United
States that circulates fewer books of
fiction than of history and science
and philosophy is situated among. the
Russian Jews on. New >York's East
Side; and the Russian Jew has an
ideal of citizenship as eager as his
thirst for learning. Who is putting
the red flag into his hands? We are
hearing much about the harm that the
foreign immigrant is doing to US as
a nation. Does he harm us only? And
if he DID, whose fault would it be?
1t is the commonest charge of our
foreign critics that our national life
is unbeautiful, unsocial, too barbar-
ously competitive, and crudely neg
lectful of the ameliorating graces of
art. We are adding every year to
our .materialistic civilization huge
leaven of Italians Russians, Hungar-
ians, Poles, Roumanians, and all
strains of the blood of art-loving and
idealistic races with a genius for so
cial life. We are receiving them, as
we received the negro, into industrial
slavery. We are crowding them into
tepements where any decent life is
IMPOSSIBLE. We are putting them
where we can get no good of them
and they get only evil Of us. And we
are complaining bitterly about it, We
are like the Russian nobleman who
housed tenants in his cellar and in
consequence in his family. If the for
eign immigrant is a menace to US,
it is because we are making him SO.
We are exploiting his necessity, in
dustrially. and suffering for the. sins
of oppression. That is as it should be.
If we did not suffer, we should never
learn, ...
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
TASK YOUR NEIGHBOR"

In this connection however, would
call your attention to the fact that
1893, 665, 900 cubic feet of gas were
purchased that year (Table XII, Line
u at $.1969 per thousand cubic feet
(Table TX, Line 49,. The amount thus
purchased was nearly two thirds of
the total amount of gas handled.
2. Question-What is the cost OF
distributing gas?
AnsWer-The cost of distribution of
gas in Milwaukee, according to the
above report, is $.O539 per thousand
cubic feet (Table TX, Line 1919.
3. Question-What is price paid for
coal by the gas company?
AnsWer-The average price paid for
coal by the Milwaukee Gas Company
for 1910 was $249 per ton liable
XXXVII, Line 10Y.
4. Question-How many tons OF
coal does it take to make one ton of
coke?
Answer:-One ton of coal carboniz.
ed yields 1,40O Lbs. Of coke Gable
XXXVMI, Line 13).
8. Question-What is the value of
WV ~ PAOuUS1S Al CuO AndnU1dCLuI0 vi
gas?
Answer-The valu eof the by pro-
ducts in the manufacture of gas in
Milwaukee for 1910, as per report
above referred to, was as follows:
(a) Coke: One ton of coal carbon
lied yields 1,400 lbs. of coke (Table
Line 49,, which sold at $4.70
per ton liable XXXVIII, Line 16, max
ing total yield for the year Of $780,
252,70 liable vi, Line 30).
o. Tar: One ton of coal carbon
lied 1912 gallons of tar liable
XXXVMI, line ~, which sold at $.O26
per gallon liable XXXVuI, line 18),
which yielded during the year a total
income Of $22,689.79 (Table vi, line
Sly.
CO. Ammonia: One ton of coal car
bombed yields 4.82 gallons Of ammonia
(Table XXXVHI line 19), which sold
at $.095 per pound (Table XXXVIII,
line 20). which yielded total income
during the year of $26, 469.11 liable
VI, line 32).
This whole matter was put very
by the Milwaukee Leader
in its article on the gas situation in
Milwaukee, in the issue Of December
9Th.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

cording Presiden Jor dan of Stanford
University it now costs on the average
about $4,000 to kill man in modern
war, and in the Boeds War this ex-
pense ran up to nearly. $4,000. When
it is recalled that in a time of peace
we spend nearly a million dollars a
day in our own country On matters
concerned with past or future wars, it
is comforting to know that the saving
of human life is far cheaper than its
destruction Nations can afford to do
their duty in preparing against foe
like the plague, the danger of which is
always present and more ominous
than war, quite as well as they can
raise funds for defensel against unlike
ly or, avoidable human combats. CT
viliZed nations show a lack of perspec-
tive, to say the least, says The Journal
of the American Med zeal Association,
when they continue to destroy life at
high cost and fail to save it at a low
cost when a combination Of knowledge
with little national energy and inter-
national cooperation will lead the way
to humane economies.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
INFORMATION.
DEPART M E Mt
Conducted by National Office
Socialist Party, Carl D.
Thompson, Manager.

A Typical Question and the Answers.
Subject: The Cost of Gas Production.
The Letter--A- Socialist elected to
I the city council in Racine, Wis,
writes as follows:
u introduced set of resolutions
in the common council at it's last meet
ing, demanding an investigation of the
rates charged by the gas company for
gas, with the purpose of securing low
er rates. As result, have been
appointed chairman of the special
committee appointed by the mayor to
investigate this question and make a
final repor to the council. Can you
give me information on the following
matter"
Then follows the list of questions
enumerated below.
The Reply Sent by the Department
AS to the cost of production and dis
trfbution of gas, we have at hand at
the present moment the report of the
Milwaukee Gas Light Company. given
to the Wisconsin Railroad Rate COM
mission, as required by the laws Of
that state, for the year ending June
80, 1910. This gives information as to
the cost of production and distribution
of gas in he city of Milwaukee. It is
possible that your gas company in
Racine has made similar report to
the railroad rate commission of your
state. If so, you should write directly
to them at Madison, Wis, and secure
copies Of their report. That would
give you the information you seek for
Racine. and up to date.
Upon the basis of the report for 1910
as mentioned above, the answers to
your inquiries are as follows:
]. Question:-What is the cost of
manufacturing gas2
Answer:-The actual cost Of produc-
ing gas in Milwaukee is $.372 per thou
sand feet. upon the authority Of the
Annual Report of the Milwaukee Gas
Light Company, above referred to, to
the Wisconsin Railroad Rate Commits
sion, for the year ending June 80.
1910; Table TX. Line 112.) This is
exclusive Of taxes, depreciation, sink
ing find and interest on investments.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
State Insurance, Now In |
Operation Gives Workers
All Benefits, AT Cost

calls, 2 state organizations.
Thomas L.. Buie, 8 months, locals.
John P. Burke, 10 days, 1 local, 5
members at large.
l.. R. Carter, weeks, 1 local.
John c. Chase. 7 months, 10 days, 4
locals. =
VIM. M. Doyle, months. days il
locals
A. S. Edwards, 10 days.
Andrew J. Eggum, l month, Is days,
4 locals.
VIM. L. Carver, months, 10 locals.
Mary L. GETS, 1 month, 8 weeks.
w. c. Hills, 2 months, 20 days, 5
locals. 20 new members.
H. F. Kendall, 2 months, 90 days,
locals
Robert Lawrence, l month u days
/ local.
Lena Morrow Lewis, months, q
days.
l. s. McCrillis, 1 month, "a days, 2
locals, IS members at large.
S. W. Motley, l month, II days. G
locals. e s.
Frank Podboj (south-slavic) ]
month.
D. C. Rawls, 26 days, 5 locals.
Sigurd Russell, 2 months, French
branches.
w. c. Seigler, months, 10 locals.
W. R. Snow, 2 months, 16 days, 2
locals, II new members
J. E. Snyder Z months, IA days, Is
locals.
E. J. squier, months, II locals, !
state organization.
Clarence H. Taylor, ! MONTH IS
days, local.
Florence Wattles, 9 months, locals
4 woman's committees.
Frithjof Werenskjold, Scandinavian
2 months, 9 locals.
Dan A. White, month, 25 days. Z
locals.
Ethel Whitehead, months, % days,
locals, SO woman's committees.
S. T. Worley, 2 months, 9 locals, 2
members at large.
Nellie M. Zeh, 2 months. 10 days
Is woman's committees.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
THE COST OF DEsTRoYINe LIFE

According to Mr.. E. q. Rittenhouse,
conservation commissioner Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, ST.
SOC, 100000 is a low estimate of the an
nua1 economic loss from preventable
deaths in the United States. The ex-
perience- Of Colonel Gorgas and his
sanitary corps in the Panama Canal
Zone is convincing demonstration
that good health is a purchasable COM
modify and that sickness can be insur-
ed against and prevented If the public
is willing to pay enough for safeguards
The cost of accomplishing the wonder
full saving Of lives on the Isthmus is
estimated at about $2.43 per person
annually. In contrast with such fig
ures, which compare favorably with
familiar per capita expenditures for
fire and police protection and the con-
Of material property, are the
data relating to the cost Of the Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
Two Operations, One for sarcoma In
Nose and One for TubercuIar
Growth from Arm I'm
successful.
NoN.su RGlcAL MEANS SUCCEED.
United Doctors sionaIly Demonstrate
Value OF New Non-Sur0ical
Methods.

Barely q. day passes but some pa
tient of the United Doctors who have
their Wheeling institute on. the second
floor Of the McLain building, at AZ
Twelfth street, near Market street, give
public announcement of relief or q
cure where the results seem beyond
belief. Actual names and addresses of
these people are always in evidence
where statements can be verified at
short notice by those interested.
The United Doctors never operate or
use the knife and yet relieve and cure
in scores Of cases where surgery ap-
peared the only hope. Success as in
the following case came even after
surgery failed. This is the case of
Mrs. Chas. Turner, of 81 Springfield
street, Dayton. o. who had two opera
tons one for the removal of a sar-
coma from the nose and little later
a tubercular growth from the arm,
and in which both operations were
unsuccessful and left an unhealed ul-
cerated surface. Not long after this
Mrs. Turner's knee became very pain
full and hurt to such an extent that it
could hardly be used. Mrs. Turner's
further statement read as follows:
My doctor pronounced it tuberculosis
and wanted me to go to Cincinnati to
have X-Ray picures taken; this
thought would be the forerunner of
another operation. We have been to
great expense and have been through
so much suffering through surgical
operations that I decided not to go
but went instead to the United Doctors
who had heard really cured without
surgery.
November rs was my first visit TO-
them and I was in great pain at the.
time. A. careful examination was
made by the physician in chief. who
told me relief was definitely In sight,
and possibly cure later. He demon
strated the truth OF this, for in one
week had wonderful relief. could
use my knee without pain. The III.
cerated surfaces left BY the operations.
began 10 heal and today, January 9,
1913 my knee Is well and feel so
relieved that believe ! win have to
treat but a short time longer"
This statement Is made for publi-
cation as it may bring hope to some
unfortunate that has been condemned
to the operating table and the knife.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments. diseases Of the nerves.,
blood. heart. liver. kidneys. bladder.
spine. brain. including rheHmatism.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

Annual Notes.
During the year 1912 the Nationa
Office, exclusive of the Lyceum De
parbment and the Campaign Commit
tee, published 100000 leaflets, books
and pamphlets. During the year
literature was sold by the National
Office, exclusive of the Lyceum De,
partment and the Campaign Commit
tee, to the amount of $11,381.92.
Field Workers.
The following field workers. exclu
sive of those sent out by the Lyceun
Department and the Campaign Com
mittee, were in the field for the length
OF time specified, mainly lecturing, but
also organizing locals, branches ana
state organizations and securing mem
bers and new members, as stated:
Prudence Stokes Brown, 5 months.
o. F. Branstetter, 4 months, IL To-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
Condemned To Surgeons
Knife and Operations

paralysis. epilepsy, gall stones .goitre,
rupture, indigestion, constipation, var
iocele. dyspepsia, catarrh, asthma, rec
tai troubles, lung troubles, dropsy,
deafness and diseases OF women and
diseases of men.-Advertisem
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

The lack of knowledge of Socialism
on the part of the conspirators is
shown by the fact that the Los Ange-
les Times refers to the Common
Cause, an anti-Socialist paper, as a
Socialist organ, and Pompeney quotes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
NATIONAL
SOCIALIST NEWS

State Representation.
The following report of the repre-
sentation to which each state is en-
titled on the National Committee is
submitted in accordance with Article
Nv, Session !, Of the National Consti-
tuition.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

Pearson Aand Proudhon, anarchists,
who openly opposed Socialism, as So
cialist authorities.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

Are you doing your part toward help.
ing the Majority, or are you expecting
your employers to do 1tS