davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
HUERTA BLIND
IN HIS ANGER
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.


shaus yevey
meml IF the pasyw arrive rom the the
opni only III ear t 0hMv the
"a
cmbas affwihC o.sG
erals capt. mi A time there q mol In nont 10
to the o he N
Oshauehn adi a the mi tn Thou
res At the m ton O h pa were by America
f o n o tn pays
han ih ar trd IN the d American crowd the tom aba
Cord al i ea N nut hcda noet to Of I'll
the mandag other AuNrL
caa are N here were iron a ar a. In case
pa aid tina
81 o E
o phib
O HI
f by
all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

of the prisoners have been receiv-
ed here, no verification can be OBJ
tanned OF the report.
The Americans captured and
held for death are w. A. Mangan,
superintendent of the Vera Cruz
Isthmus railroad; Engineer Ell
lott; Conductors Riley and Hart |;
Edward Weunch, Sydney A.
Weunch, A. M. Thomas and Mr..
Boyd, an Englishman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

Thirty initiate Shriners, in dun
gray robes, tied together with
ropes fastened securely about
their necks, we're led through the
streets today at the head of the
Al. G. Barnes circus parade.
The initiates formed the cen
trail feature of the second days
parade. Second In interest 20
them was Edward B. King, anoth-
er OF the newly made Shriners,
who was perched upon big camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
Truce Declared

TRINIDAD. Colo. April 25.-
Three hundred armed strikers. led
by District President McLennan
OF the United Mine Workers
union. marched to Trinidad today,
carrying out their. part OF truce
entered into between Lieutenant
Governor Fitzgerald and Horace
Hawkins, the miners attorney.
Other strikers have agreed to-
cease hostilities pending further
conferences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
Dix Rowland
Doesn't Like
War Extras

Dix Rowland, attorney and
state representative, objects to
the noise of the newsboys.
In long letter to Commission.
er Mills this morning he insists
that something should be done TO
stop the little fellows from selling
their war extras on the streets.
II distulbs the mental cogitations
of Dix and gets his briefs all mix.
ed up.
He says 1t was bad enough In
ordinary times but now the war
is on and war extras are out his
life is made miserable and exist
ence Is a burden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
10000 Rifles
Landed BY Anti
Home Rulers

BELFAST, Ireland. April 25.-
Outwitting the authorities VINO
had prohibited the importation OF
arms into Ireland, II was learned
today, anti-home rulers succeeded
Friday night in landing 10000
rifles and are now distributing
them among Ulster 0rangemen.
Ulster is asserting that with the
strength from this successful
piece OF gun running" they are
In a position to resist home rule
to the limit. The shipment is
said to have left Hamburg a
month ago on the steamer Fanny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

The other five said to be pris
oners of Maj. Martinez are r. q
Wofford Of Georgia; II. w. Leh,
mer of Omaha; w. ID. Bedford
of Michigan; w. C. Disdrow Of
New York, and James Bleecher Of
Buffalo. T
There are IS Americans still at
TERRA Blanca, and nothing has
been heard concerning their
safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

Definite news OF the capture OF
seven Americans and an English
man at TERRA Blanca was receiv-
ed today.
The exact whereabouts of the
American prisoners is not known
but they are believed to be either
at Cordoba or Orizaba.
II is also reported that five
other Americans were captured
by Mexicans under Major Panucio
Martinez, but although the names
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
Vera Cruz Being
Cleaned Right Up

VERA CRUZ, April 25.-Paci-
fication of Vera Cruz is complete
today although Rear Admiral
Fletcher has still advised Ameri-
cans to keep off the streets after
dark. The United States forces
work now is mainly administra-
tive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

90 90 >@> 90 90 90 60 -
Here's the first picture printed in Tacoma of American Blue
jackets making landing in Vera Cruz early in the week This
picture taken by staff photographer of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association Of which The Tacoma Times the only
member in Tacoma This great feature association has
staff of correspondents and photographers all important
where the hot stuff bound to Today The Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

VERA CRUZ, April 25.-Thet
four Americans have been killed
in Mexico City is reported today
in the El Dictamon, local news
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
WANTS NEW TRIAL.

Everett X. Ellis, convicted of
fraud by a federal court jury be-
cause he collected money from
women by promising to MARI
them, wants new trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25


j. Il
A IavHa Burton ness party CsM Canals
hat he q pfe ign o II
o
shad arrteda Of al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
READY.

County republicans are getting
ready for meeting soon and
then the scramble will begin for
nominations on the county ticket
this fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

-
prints the first actual photograph of boys in action No
other newspaper Tacoma get these pictures Fred Ba
staff correspondent for The Tacoma Times and Seattle Star
at the front We ought to hear from Boa within the
next "a hours Watch The Times for the BEST pictures and
for Boalt's first stories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
WATCH OUT.

Commissioner Mills says chill
dren under Is who are on the
street at night will hereafter be
taken to the detention home and
kept there until parents call for
them. :, 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
ANTS TWO MORr.r

Social service board wants TN
council to appoint two more WON,
en- officers to look after youua
girls at night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
SPEND BIG SUM.

Work will start at once in the
Milwaukee shops here on the
construction of 500 new flat cars
which will mean 100000 dump
ed into this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

ed States hand would not be
forced until General Funston and
his men arrived on the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
FOUR AMERICANS DIE IN MEXICO
CITY VICTIMS OF ENRACED MODS

paper. The report said that one
man was slain In the Y. M. C. A.
building and the other three were
dragged from street cars and kill
ed in the streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
HERE'S a GREAT NOVEL.

This question asked in The Times Novel Week
story The Best Man. by Grace Livingston Hill Lntz In this
brathless story the Of the secret service things hap
fast that the bride herself doesn't know whom she
marrying You find The latch the closed closet door, taxi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25
FRoEsCHIE CONVICTED.

Ed Froeschi. was convicted in
federal court of using the mails
to defraud by purchasing goode
he never expected to pay for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-25

cab and fire stolen code message high board fence anc
wedding foot make The Best Man. story of astonishing
adventure thrills Not single dull The Best Man
starts in The Times Monday and ends Saturday Watch for It,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Miss Lois Britain entertained a party of young folks at her home in Avendale yesterday afternoon to celebrate her twelfth birthday. Goldenrod and ferns frightened the rooms where the young people played games and later they were Invited into the dining room and here a large white cake with 12 pink candles graced the center of the dainty table. The guests were Miss May Lee, Miss Nellie Stevens, Miss Irene Garst, Miss Ella Jen- kins, Miss Sadie Robinson, Miss Lucy Whitley, Miss Edith Starbuck, Miss Mill dred Beard, MT. Clarence Hughes, MT. Walter Savage, MT. Clyde Limbo, MT. Will Hughes, MT. John Savage, MT. Stan ley Hughes, MT. Lawrence Savage and others.
 MT. Charles Page has host to the mem- bers of the Boys club last evening in Avondale and the house was decorated with pink and white roses and ferns. The hours were whiled away with games and music. Later an ice course was enjoyed. Those present were Miss Hattie Travarth- ern, Miss Burns Waldman, Miss Thelma Moore, Miss Lola McCool, Miss Louise Gill more, Miss Ruby McGehee. Miss Lexie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

Virginia Smith, Viola Howell, Gladys God frey, Eunice Ellis, Roberta Ellis, Edith Holmes Priscilla Davis John Young, Fred Stewart, James Frew and Louis Donnely.
 Mrs. Richard Atkinson was hostess al
 dinner party last evening in Wylam experimenting her guests. Miss Lizzie
 McCarty of England and MT. Thomas McCarty of Pittsburg. Roses centered the
 dainty table and covers were laid for 1t guests. tt Mrs. w. N. Landrum was hostess to the members of the Phi Tau club yes- terday afternoon in Fairfield. Autumn leaves and Halloween decorations made the rooms attractive and after the game a two-course luncheon was served. The following guests and mem bers participated: Mrs. A. G. McRim : mon. Mrs. w. w. Garrett. Mrs. ]. M. Ball. Mrs. R. w. Brown. Mrs. George w. Brigman, Mrs. w. c. Jones, Mrs. William Landrum. Mrs. Charles Bar bour. Mrs. J. w. Brigman, Mrs. J. F. Hall. Mrs. Pauline Roberts. Miss Alma Snapp, Miss Kate Landrum and Miss Winnie Roberts.
 E The Ensley Highland Bridge club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs Harry Hillhouse. The rooms were pret- : tily decorated with autumn foliage and Ithe afternoon was delightfully."- spent with the club game and light refresh ments. The following additional guests enjoyed the hospitality with the mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
DREADFUL PAINS
 GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot of This Lady Who Tells the Story of How She
 Recovered Her Health

Dallas, N.t C,--Mrs. Thomas Davis, of this place. says: About two years ago when was eighteen years old, was in bad condition from womanly troubles I fell off until weighed not more than S5 lbs.
 I suffered dreadful pains in my hips sides and abdomen for about five days out of every month.
 couldn't s1eep at night. and the pains were so dreadful IT couldn't lie down, for the blood would seem to rush to my head.
 I felt I must have some relief. for il seemed that the awful suffering would surely kill me.
 had read of what Cardui had done for others, and thought I would try 1t
 After the use of one bottle. the pains had entirely stopped and was able tc sleep.
 After using four bottles I was a well woman, I was regular. I got back my flesh, and ]; now weigh 12s lbs: and am able to do all my work without any Trouble. I certainly recommend Cardui to suf. fering women. for know it cured me My friends who saw me when weighed s5 pounds and would see ms now. would know what Cardui had done for me-"
 Try Cardut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
BRIEF MENTION

MT. and Mrs Cooper Hodges have as their guests during the week -end MT and Mrs Marion E. Harris of Macon Miss, who are on their way to Flor ida They were married a few days ago.
 Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt Thursday night from New York, where they spent several weeks.
 MissZelda King. Miss Virginia King and Miss Julia Morgan of Tennessee have arrived to visit Miss Maybelle Cosby and to be among the attendants at Miss Cosby's wedding, November l.
 Miss Winnie Newton has returned to her home in Gainesville, Ga., after visit to her brother. MT. c. c. Will Hams and several friends.
 Mrs. William I. Grubb, who is at St. Vincents hospital is convalescing after an operation, and will be removed to her home in a few days. Judge and Mrs. Grubb plan to go to New York early in November.
 MT. George Copeland has returned to Jacksonville, Fla, after attending the Wood-Copeland wedding.
 Miss Maebelle Norman and Miss Frances Norman of Pensacola, Fla, are guests of Miss Stella Mae Orr in Nor wood.
 Mrs. J. R. Gunter and Miss Alice Gun- ter left yesterday for their home in Columbus, Miss, after being guests of friends in this city, where they were attendants at the Wood Copeland we'd ding.
 Mrs. Lowndes McCaa and Miss Chris tine McCaa of Anniston are visiting Birmingham friends.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Scholl enter tained last evening at their home on sthe Ensley Highlands. The feature of the evening was a lecture by Miss Kennedy of the Sunday School asso- citation. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Blanche Glow, Miss Ruth Morrow. Miss Margaret Wright, Miss Mary Tyler. Miss Roberta Russell, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs. c. k. Tyler, Mrs. R. ". Russell, Mrs. Roy Golf Mrs. Drake. Mrs. J. A. Scholl Gorden Palmer c. E. Tyler and J. A. Schol1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

pecially if there happened to be any sort of entertainment to divert their atten- tion, the organist would find nobody but herself and perhaps a couple of volun- teers present at rehearsal. That's way volunteer choirs have of behaving, you know"
 Certainly very little satisfaction can be gained from anything that isn't put on business basis either musically or otherwise, I suggested.
 And seeing the necessity of that, choir work has steadily become a busir ress mat ter" said Miss Scholar, Gas it should be; but the paid chorister, like the paid in structor, feels it duty as well IS pleas ure to offer his very best in the true spirit of service. The consequence Is that Br-
 mingham has made rapid strides in choir work. Indeed, may say that the choirs here at the present time are quite up to the standard of any city in the south. With the influx of new musicians con- | stantly pouring into Birmingham and the demand for fine oratorio work there is no | reason why the churches here cannot
 reach a standard and maintain it that
 New York or any of the eastern cities would be proud of.'
 What in your opinion is the ideal | church choir,' I asked, chorus or a quartet?"
 'The ideal choir to my mind is chorus and solo quartet" said Miss Schoolar
 'I sang for several years in the choir of
 the Church of the Disciples of Christ in New York, and the music was furnished by a large chorus and solo quartet. During the time I lived in the west out in Oklahoma, had charge of the First Methodist church choir in Oklahoma City | and also the Jewish temple. So you see have had quite little experience in choir work. I am very much pleased to say that the choir at the Highlands Meth odist church is composed of my own pu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

Thursday morning at the Church of the AdYent, the ceremony being performed by the Rev Middleton s. Barnwell. Mir. and Mrs. Todd left immediately afterward flor wedding journey to New York and other eastern resorts. The original date Tor the wedding was October 27, and this change in their plans will come as a sur prise to many friends
 Mrs. Todd as Miss Carr was the daugh- ter or MT. and Mrs. Hinton E. Carr of Mountain Heights. Both of the young people have always made their home in this city and have a large circle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

bers Mrs F. E. Butcher, Mrs. W. G. Matthias. Miss Ruby Hauff, Miss Carrie Kent and Miss Marian Kent. | Mrs. c. A. Birk entertained the IS members of the Hypathia Study club yesterday in Ensley and China was esting programme a luncheon was en- joyed. MT. and Mrs. J. c. Barrett and their | little son have returned from an ex- tended stay in the resorts of the west. The Prothean class entertained their friends at a social last evening at the home of Mrs. e. N. Carraway in Pratt City. A color scheme of yellow and black was developed by the use of decorations of the Halloween season and tiny black cats were given as favors. Miss Lanye Smith presided at the punch bowl and
 later an ice course was passed. About 49 young people participated. Mrs. W. F. Hollingsworth has returned | to Tuscaloosa after a visit to MT, and Mrss-J E. Wood.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Hannigan have
 named their little daughter Helen. | Miss Emily Dryman, of Brooksde ia | spending the weekend with Mir and Mrs | E. c. Griffith.
 The Rev. Father o'Grady left last even. | ing for Rochester, N. r., where he will ! reside In the future.
 Miss Florence Stiles has returned to Mo-
 bile after visit to Miss Zoella Stiles. | sis
 An interesting meeting of the Pieriar club was held yesterday afternoon with
 Mrs J, T. McPherson as hostess in East l Lake. Ferns and autumn foliage were used in all the rooms except the dinine room, where the table was centered with 1 basket of pink roses. Spanish Society l and Amusements" was the subject stud l ied and after the programme a salad and ] ice were served. Besides the members the following guests were present: Mrs | M. H. Ruff, Mrs. w. E. Prescott, Mrs
 B: k Hawley Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. R. H Walker and Mrs. V. vintson Mrs. Frank Bass of Leeds is spending
 some time with MT. and Mrs. Willis Bass 1 in Leeds MT. and Mrs. E. D. crossland left yes. | terday for Fork Union. Va, where they will visit relatives.
 | The Sunshine and Smiles club held n
 meeting Thursday afternoon in Wood lawn at the home of Miss Lois Little
 and plans were completed for a Hal loween party which this club of inter-
 esting girls will give next Friday even
 ing. A musical programme was one of
 the features of the gathering. the var
 ious members taking part. An ice | aftcrnoon.
 Mrs. E. A. Rippey entertained the
 Wesley class of the Woodlawn Meth
 odist church and their friends at an
 afternoon tea yesterday. The house was
 festooned with chrysanthemums and
 ferns and music was feature of the
 entertainment A plate luncheon was
 served to about 25 guests. Assisting
 the hostess were Mrs. A. D. Atkinson,
 Mrs Ada Collier. Mrs. J. B. Robert
 son and Mrs. Davis.
 Mrs W. E. Ruter has returned from
 a stay at Hot Springs.
 Mrs Lixsie Crumley is seriously Ill
 at her home in Woodlawn.
 Mrs. J. R. Latimer and Mrs. R S
 Crauhart are at home after trip tc
 Wcdowee.
 Mrs, A. D. Aderholt is the guest oi
 Mre Ice Black in Ashland.
 Mrs Ellen B. Norton and her chil. dren from Valley Fort. Ga, are visit. ling Mrs. M. P. Compton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Luncheon Guests

Among those who were observed at the Newspaper club yesterday during the luncheon hour were:
 Mrs. Allen J. Krebs Mrs. E. ". Brownell Miss McCrossin, Miss Annie Blinn. Miss Lucy Roberts of Atlanta. Miss Sara Dryer, Miss Nancy Golden of Talladega. Miss Minnie Dryer Mrs. Hale V. Tarrant, Miss Sara Parker of Cullman, Miss Florence Tarrant, Mrs. M. E. Cook of Hattiesburg, Miss. Mrs. George Leslie, Miss Chandler Mrs. Carl Coker. Mrs. L. F. Bremen of Handover, Pa, Mrs. R. H. Hammick, Miss Roberta Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
DIR. HERBERT MOORE
 MARRIES IN EJJFAULA

Mrs. Laura Ramser Blair of Eufaula announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Blair Burnham, to MT. Wal ter Hubert Moore of Birmingham, Thurs day, October 22 1914. The wedding took place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Edgar T. Long, Jr., at Fort Valley, Ga. Mir. and Mrs. Moore left on their bridal trip to New York and Chicago and other northern cities. At home in Bir- mingham after November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24


 pils-the basso. the tenor and the contral- to- Our organist, Mrs William A. Lyon Is excellent and we enjoy our work which is always harmonious and agreeable, con trary to the general accepted idea that so many choirs disagree have all sorts of unfortunate experiences"
 What constitutes the chief requisite foI a successful chorister?" asked.
 "Choir singing, oratorio, is thing apart from other music" said Miss Schoolar Temperament, of course, in opera and Lieder is one of the chief requisites, and while I'm not saying that heart and soul which after all constitute temperament to great degree, are not required in ora torio work, still, certain dignity and loftness of purpose and sublimity oi thought seem to me more necessary thar anything else in choir work" The modern church music, do you inc it more popular than the classics, the old things that we have grown to love?' asked.
 There are a great many fine modern composers of church music" was the re- ply. Harry Rowe Shelley, Dudley Buck James Rogers, Chadwick-all Americans by the way, and nearly all organists- have given some beautiful compositions to the world, but there will never be a time Wncn the otaDet Mater or HOSSfn1 when Verdi and Mercadante and Handel and Hayden will not be supreme The Messiah The Creation,' 'Elijah, and the rest of the great oratorios are still more popular, better liked than any mod. ern compositions can think of I should love to see the time and [ peneve It is not far distant. when the presentation oi The Messiah at Christmastid and the wonderful Easter music will be made ar annual event in Birmingham. There is plenty of material to do it with, and plenty of talent to see that it is done well.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Society Chat of Early Autumn
Mrs George Watkins Entertain in Honor of Miss Cosby-Ms Frank Nelson Hostess for Miss Morris and Mrs Jack Carter-Prospective Events-Weddings and An
 nouncements-other Affairs of the Times
By MYRTLE MILES

Mrs. Frank Nelsons lovely home on Iro- duois street was thrown open yesterday to a coterie of attractive young women in compliment to Mrs. Jack Carter of Philadelphia and Miss Morris of Shreve- port, La, the guests. respectively. of Mrs. Annie R.. Tomlinson and Miss Dorothy Johnson.
 Mrs. Nelson asked her guests to lunch con, extending the invitations in the in- formal and impromptu fashion that makes of her parties a success of the spontaneous sort. The little group gath cred about luncheon table exquisiteiy decorated in rose color, gorgeous dahlias composing a handsome centerpiece, and other accessories following the couleur de rose of the flowers.
 In the party were Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Garter. Mrs. Tominson, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Cary Johnson, Mrs. Leo K Steiner, Miss Katherine Kearny of New Orleans, Miss Lewis Warren of Vir- ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Report From a Worker

laany. many thanks for the addresses With which you so kindly supplied me. l nave sent the atlas to D. w. and books to Mrs. U. l sent a card to Mrs. G. to tell her to call for the magazines and I am filling box with silk and cotton pieces, doll and some toys for Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Married Fighter

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 You seem to feel right at home when you are in the ring" we remarked to the prize fighter.
 "I do." replied the prize fighter. 1T am a married man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Books Going to Small Boy

T have sent books to Master Ernest D.. and will write direct to him.
 MRS. F. I. S." The letter will be as welcome to the junior member as the books. They will stand with the boy for personal service to him, not for promiscuous giving with out thought of the individuality of the beneficiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Sends Forgotten Postage

'I am ashamed to think I neglected tc inclose a stamp in my last letter to you, and am doing so now. I am sending the unclaimed parcel of silk pieces to Mrs M. A. C., as you suggest.
 MARY H. B." Oftener than of yore thoughtful cor respondents remind themselves of for gotten stamps. I observe with a little amusement that it is those who give most freely who repair the trifling omission. It is the merest trifle-a 2-cent stamp. When, it is multiplied by hundreds the pull upon the editorial purse becomes taut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Aids for the Deaf

Noticing your Helping Hand requests an old trumpet for a deaf person, would say that We have a new conversational tube. the tubing about yard in length and also one that may be mended, with which we will send a whole terminal tc repair it, if the parties will send post. age with their addresses.
 MRS. II. K. W. Our store of ear trumpets was abso- lutely exhausted when we received your letter. Accept our thanks for the dona- ton. It and your address are registered gladly.