davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
CLERK REX hSURfRS

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Following is 9 list Of the clerks and
treasurers eiect veg n tne various toWn
snlps anu YliIagss 9! MORRISON county,
AZ tne recent elec!lon, together with
their addresses. Hillman has not yet
top0A se -
So Aglam .=..s5
Glerk-h. ; :, ;rv1erk, P1erz, e 4. !.
lleasurel-fler ernan = erna q, i'lerz,
=. Buh ss5.z Is
Treasurer-J ohm Boser, Pierz.
Buckman as8s;s 81 SIS 81 81
Clerk-J Z. DenpeL Pierz r
Treasurer Joseph Hortsch. Piera.
r. 4. -; - &. i:...-.' s.. 81
i .G1.z Ba,lavn. ..s.;. # .:.
I nark-F = 1nns,,1 an,,, - $ =, o,,.,4o. II - I
Traaanror-A r;toI ~ paso14. s.svI
- : ' IVY - a'son'
AZ oeAe ffairae 1u1l
! wlelA-AloeTt 1,l'-ll1''I johnson, Llttle rams.
.,,N =, vun u attle
: "ae' IS .s s%z5 .s-----.S3S:
Clerk-Swan johnson, Swanville, r.
!. s. sz:z H.: Fl 5..-. sts.tsgs.
r. L.. -.t. 4S*5:s
a # Uough ..
Clerk-Chas. 81. Nichols. Randall r
- 80, z.
0uahtnp s.
Clerk-A: Ekblad. Cushing.
Treasnrer-O Il * ielderoa.rd
Cushing. .s @s:@ .'.&1-...'- -, :,
'T Darling
Clerk-.Tohn q. Johnson little Fails
r. =
Treasurer-John Thelander. Little
Falls. r. 6. " =
Elm Dale - =
Clerk-:James .Johnson. Rowms. r.
treasures S. Rorostrom. Rowius
R. 2. .-s>*. = i, -
Granite -- =
c,ork-Ot+o Hoffman p;orz
Treasurer-Peter 7. Gan. Pierz.
Green Prairie
Observation-Disclosures Lindstrom. Litt1,
Falls, R. l. - 49, -...-.' :.
Leigh =. #s.-%
Clerk-1rving B. Drews, Hilman.
Treasurer-August Drews, Hilman.
Clerk-F. v. Hanks. Milaca. =.
Treasurer-A. j. Nelson, Ramey.
-. Little Falls
Clerk-T. w. O'Neil. Little Falls. R.
4. -. -.
Treasurer-James I. Pedley, Little
Falls r l. -,
Morr;,,
. c1orl po-+ ,,hoaIa1- #ro,ov,R 2
TraasnrerN o. FronI % Rod1occL @ p Ramav
M. Morris ' ~,
ClorL-A NJ Rnnaann Ramev
Traa Too surerIFranl q: =; gste, steyr ' Ramev
:, Motley -.
Trea,.n Gho. p;ar,v. o,a- Mo+1ov
~ o .ei Ts,sr- 49, - - -
..3, zon... = ~ u:..a;1 10 p;o..
G.elA1 Ax, E.s,,, k.,,at s ~ {; p;ar,
~ ss'es41 parEsr 1,. a. !. 1'
n,o-, r .,r. ~, ponaon
W.aaa,,.a..' = - a..''- A.. 5 nn+ha,,at \ Ro,
aoil -, -,
l'a oaAi' Z. p;,,. -, r.r..,. ~. i.
/ c,o-,,-A I.onufellow little
yierh--A' =, Lung Ao'o"' ' '''o
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= :, ieaSuioi a. ePt "' -o l1'l' -
ais -pn,.sti - :. -.
g, " aoA1 ,.. n:
wa wlolASa a"Gs go ona. nT" T"s.a,1, p;o-.
/. Aioo0u1 ' 81 naa.A. Ae".1' : ~ =
e:sr n.
Tlelk-o: .; uo smisn, mas;1,ae Iieiz, ~ o. Dior,
. o"'u' 90 % ~ ' -
Il. 3. p,.,..,.o,, ,..., ss@. = r
c,o-,x n r. 80 aaI % 's,,1,;von 1ote
Clerk. =; LOOK, suinvan ~: LAKE,
iEeasurer-0: '1a' 81 49,, ~: Mar'ln' u'
n1ptvy ,..., n.,1.
: C!erk-oenore -Fe'hey' Ai'ele We, Z ai'''
Il. Z. n,;a 1:44,o NIL.
Ireasurer.--heon @ M 91 Dueas' n1'ele 'l' : '''e'
nn Et@1tlo
i CLERK. y; frossel, A9sianu: 1a
Ireasurer7'. 11'Bl' "A. Auslanu' Ausisnu'
noslns
Clerk-dust :, r. fTanzen, flliage1: n:,,.aou !
Treasurer-Cnas. % Swanson, rnlaeei. =
swan s!ver .4.,. MI.
:. Clerk-Anton hozioi' :Llttie falls'
X, 5. = r. =, ~.
Yy,sNSp SprurSw a i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
MARTINS TRIAL TO
Be CALLED TO-DAY
Continued from Page One. }

wife and children and also the sister,
Mrs. Ruby Cook.
In addition to the charge on which
Martin IS trial will be opened tomorrow
morning. the man is held under three
indictments of the recent Weber county
grand Jury, charging implication in
other blackmail crimes committed in
this cijy. 1t is also believed that the
federal grand jury, now in session, is
considering his case in order to be pre-.
pared for his prosecution under the fed
eral laws in case the state fails in its
cases. Martin S fate in connection with
the blackmail crimes. so far as all OF
the state charges are concerned, rests
with the result of his trial for the al
legged murderous assault upon Detective
Edwards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
1900 LIVES LOST
IN RUSSIAN STORM

ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-Details
OF the hurricane which swept the prov
ince of Fuban, southern Russia. Satur-
day, were received here tonight from
Ekaterinodar. a northerly gale caused
numerous waterspouts off the east coast
of the sea of Azov and the shore from
Yoisk TO the strait OF Kertsch a dis
tance Of about 500 miles, was flooded
and six villages damaged. One hundred
and seventy-six construction employees
on the Kuban railway were sleeping In
A shed when awakened by tde storm and
fled TO n train and endeavored to es-
cape. The engine and cars, however,
were overturned by the rushing waters
and swept away,
The hurricane ragged for ten hours.
When II ceased the recedng floods re-
vealed scenes OF great destruction.
Eight miles of the railroad embankment
was in ruins. The wrecked train was
covered with dead workmen. Forty
eight OF the 17s men finally got TO shore
on rloat ting wreckage. but it is feared
all others were drowned
Many courageous rescues Of persons
floating on wreckage on the sea have
been reported, Scores OF bodies have
been washed ashore.
The meager dispatches received today
reported that 1900 lives had been lost
as result OF the storm, but no reliable
details giving what may be termed ar
accurate estimate have yet come 10 hand
A similar catastrophe occurred alou
the shores OF the sea OF Azov thirty
seven years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IN PEACE MOVEMENT

BALTIMORE. March 15.-Cardinal
Gibbons, Bishop John G.. Murray OF the
Protestant Episcopal church, Governor
Gods borough. DR. Ira Bemsen OF Johns
Hopkins university. and B. Howell Girls
void. Jr,, have consented 10 form pre-
liminary committee 10 organize a move
ment 10 bring together I'm Baltimore in
November an interna tionaI peace confer
ence designed to crystallize international
sentiment behind the proposal OF Win
ston Churchill OF England for a years
suspension OF battleship constructions.
The committee is merely preliminary TO
a general organization. Baltimore was
suggested as the meeting place because
Maryland waE the pioneer In religious
liberty and religious peace In this country,
and because OF the proximity Of the city
to washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, March 15.-Professor j. n.
Linford. director OF the Agricultural col
lege summer school. has secured DR.. i.
NJ Gillette, head OF the department OF
sociology of thc University OF North Da-
kotl a special lecturer on rural So
GEOLOGY for the coming summer school
session. DIR. Gillette Will give twelve lee
lures. which will be open to ali students
Besides being prominent educator. Or.
Gillette is the author of two books deal
ing with sociological problems, "Construc.1
tive Rural Sociology and The Family.
and frequently contributes articles along
his special lines TO prominent periodicals.
lie Is president of the child labor commits
sion OF North Dakota. director of the
State Historical society and member oil
a number OF other educatio assocla-
tions.
During his visit TO the ST. Paul conven-
ton last winter DIR. George Thomas met
Professor Gillette and pronounces him a
ma of broad culture and pleasing person
ality and a strong lecturer. Tn Agricul-
tursl college authorities are highly pleased
In being. able to secure the services oil
this specialist
The college summer school will open
June | and will run for six weeks. Be
be concluded before the Warmest weather
comes on This. coupled with. the fact
that Logan summers are delightfully."- mod
crate in temperature. bids fair TO Drlns
to the Agricultural college next summer a
large number of public school teachers
who object TO the swetering usually Incl
dent to set courses of summer study. y
strong aggregation OF the regular college
faculty Will be retained to give courses
in agriculture. agricultural engineering
home economies mechanic arts. commerce
and general science.
Credits received for courses pursued
make toward a degree. and also are ac-
cepted by the state board or education nj
| their face value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
REPEAL MEASURE TO
PASS HOUSE At ONCE
Continued from Page One.)


To this proposal there was considerable
opposition IN the committee and ii is eN-
pected to be revived now,
Under the proposed plan Of amending
the treaty Nicaragua. besides granting
the canal and naval station rights. would
agree:
That war should not be declared with
out consent of the United States.
That no treaties he made with foreign
governments that would tend 10 destroy
her Independence or give foreign govern
ments a roothold in the republic.
That no public debt would ne contract
ed beyond the ordinary resources Of gov
ernment
That the United States should have the
right to intervene at any time TO pre-
serve Nicara guam independence, or TO
protect life or property.
The administration. II Is understood,
wishes the Nicaraguan treaty question
settled quickly in line with It's general
policy to clear up the foreign situation.
and Senator Shively Of Indiana. acting
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee, who has conferred with Presi-
don't Wilson expects the committee TO
take the treaty up this week and TO keep
IL under consideration until a report can
be made TO the senate.
In the senate during the week the lobby
investigating committee plans TO resume
It's eXamina tion of Clarence w, Deknight,
with regard 10 charges OF lobbying In the
interest OF Increas sed pay bills for army
matters. Appropriation bills also will be
taken mp In both branches, the house
planning to take w the naval appropria :
lion bill over which Will occur a spirited
contest between the so-called ''big navy
and little navy aGherents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Investigation, which may Include recon-
menda tlons for readjustment o1 business
In order that said corporation may there-
after maintain It's organization. manage
ment and conduct OF business In accord =
ance with law. Reports made after IN
vestigation may he made public In the
discreton OF tie & eotnhisS.om in tSa course or anv
investiga ton made under this act, the
commission shall obtain information con-
corning any unfair condition or pracuce
a violation OF law by the corpora ton
Invested, IL shall make report TO the
president. 10 aid him in making recon-
mendations TO congress for legislation IN
rela ton 10 regulation OF commerce, ana
the information so obtained and the re-
port thereof shall be made public only
upon the direction of the president
Another section is designed TO remedy
the present lack OF any bureau equipped
with trained force 10 assist the depart
rneut OF Justice and the courts In solving
problems connected with the dissolution
OF corpora tions adjGdged to be operating
against the law. II authorizes the courts
70 refer 10 the commission any matter
concerning relief to be granted, or any
proposed decree for the purpose OF such
an investigation as will give 10 the courts
complete economic information This
would not empower the commission 10
ga ther evidence TO be offered In any case
Judgment The commission also is au-
thorized to determine whether any de-
cree OF dissolution entered against a cor
pora ton Is being carried out,
The bin would authorize a secretary aS
$4,000 annually, and any other necessary
employees. 1t makes the commission s
principal office at Washington. but au
thorIzes II 10 hold special sessions any
where in the United States All en-
ployees would be in the classified civil
service except the secretary and a clerk
to each commissioner. The bill would
require the executive departments to FUR
nish any information In their possession
and would authorize the commission S
agents to have access to at any time and
TO copy any documentary evidence of any
corporation. II would penaliZe wllful false
entries or statements In any required re-
port as rnisdemeanors, punishable by a
maximum fine Of $4,000. and three years
Imprisonment. or both, and the unauthor-
ized making public OF any informa ton OBJ
tained by the commission at $1,000 fine
or one years imprisonment. or both. The
commission would be required to repor,
annually to congress on December l. Civ
ing facts and statistics collected OF value
In the determination OF questions connect
ed with the conduct of commerce, togeth-
er with legislative recommendations.
The same requirements, obligations. liza
bilties and immunities imposed In the
present acts to regulate commerce apC
relative to testimony before the interstate
commerce commission, are made TO apply
10 witnesses testimony and documentary
evidence before the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
MRS. c. R. APPLEGATE
Tells Mothers What to Do for Delicate
Children

"My little boy has been rather deli
cate for long time. He was always
very pale and his appetite was poor:
Several people recommended 'Vinol. ,
gave it TO him and he took it will
iugly, as the taste is delicious. In a
short time | noticed q great improve
meut in his appetite. He soon had
more color in his cheeks. He is now
we'll like other children and romps
about every afternoon after school I
am so happy with what Viuol did for
my little boy, that want every mother
TO know about it. Mrs. C. K. Ap.
pIegate, Dayton. Ohio.
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is a wonderful
body builder and strength creator foI
both young and old. We promise to
give back your money in every such
case where Yiuol does not benefit. This
shows our faith in Vinol Druebl
Franken. Druggists; The Busy Corner
also The Old Stand, 21l South Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah
?. S.-For chidren's Eczema, Sake
Salye is guaranteed truly wonderful
Adyer,iAemen,J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
FIVE PRIESTS PUT
TO DEATH IN MEXICO

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-Five
priests have been slain by rebels In the
Mexican state Of Tamaulipas since No
vember is last, three are held for ram
som n convent has been burned and a
cathedral and a smaller church looted.
according to two Catholic priests, Father
Jose Moreno Madina and Father Raymon
Gonzales, who arrived here today from
Brownsville. Texas. Both said they had
been driven from Victoria. Mexico.
Three weeks ago soldiers under Colo
mel Cavalero demanded money" Father
Madina said I'VE gave them what We
had. but IT was not enough Becoming
angered. they took away the sold and
silver utensils and wrecked The inside OF
the building The figure of the Savior
was smashed 10 bits
"The archbishop Jose Guzman. and his
aged aunt. were thrown into the street
by the marauders. Father GuZman died
two days later and just before we left we
heard the aunt was dying. The rebels
then went to the American convent, drove
out the sister and her charges. and set
the building on fire.
At Tula church was looted by rebels
in the same manner as at Victoria.
Fa ather Madipa said. and the rector,
Father Cele de Leon, and his two as
slstants. Basilio and Louis Romanes,
were kidna ped He said they arc being
held for a ransom OF 800 pesos each,
their parishioners having been notified
that unless the ransoms are paid the
priests Will be put to death. Father Ma
dina said FIVE priests lad been killed
by rebels since they entered Tamauli-
pas last November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Meeting With Parnell.

Perhaps the meeting of Parnell and
Father Dorney in the house of commons
at London will be the public incident
TO be longest remembered in the civil
life of the priest. Father Dorney, it
was who there delivered TO the Irish
parliamentary leader the documents
which showed that the informer Pig
oft g accusations against Parnell were
based on forgery. The Pigott charges,
which formed an elaborate attempt to
link Parnell with crime upon crime,
had threatened to bring about the ex-
pulsion of Parpoll from the commons
and to cause the wrecldng of home rule
for Ireland Largely as the result OF
Father Dorney's S successful mission, the
prosecution suddenly collapsed and
Pigott not long after committed suicide
in Spain. Father Dorney had been, in
trusted with the documents by his life.
| long friend, Alexander Sullivan, presi
dent of the Irish National league of
America, and by Patrick Egan, former
treasurer of the Irish National league
of Ireland. and later United States min
lister to Chile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
ARMY Of VILLA MAY
HAVE BEEN DEFEATED
Continued from Page One.)

other points along his battle front to the
Immediate northward of TorreOn.
4 later report from the front said Gem
eral Aguirre Benavides had proceeded
southwark from Conejos In response TO
General Villas order 10 advance and en-
countering large body OF federals south
of Peronal, drove them into Bermejllo.
Losses were not reported
General Villa is believed to be impatient
for the arrival of General Angeles. In
order that he may get TO the scene OF
battle. He has suspended regular train
service. s all rolling stock Will be used
for troop movement.
the old subject OF Villas loyalty 10 Cen
took occasion to emphasize his devotion
TO the supreme chief OF the revolution.
He was asked concerning the reports
that ultimately he expects to be presi-
dent of Mexico. 1t was suggested that
his loyalty to Carranza as provisional
president would not prevent him from be-
coming a candidate when an election Is
ordered, providing always that the consti-
tutionalist cause is successful.
present conditions warrant me only ir
hoping for the success OF the revolution.
he said, 81 have formed no idea as tc
who will succeed Huerta and assume tho
task of re-establshing a Just govern
ment over my country, ] have no amhi-
ton at present other than TO defeat the
federals-wrat the future holds In store
none of us knows. but | am satisfied tha
the Mexican people soon VIII enter upor
an era OF peace, contentment. prosperity
and progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
One More Body In Ruins.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March l5.-Three bod
les were removed from the ruins OF the
Missouri Athletic club bringing thu total
OF dead recovered TO twenty Thirty
are believed to have perishad in the fire
week ago. One OF the bodies removed
today was identified as that OF Allen
Hsncock Of this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
'CASCARETS' CLEANSE
LIVER AVID BOWELS
Feel bully! No headache, sour
stomach, bad breadth,
constipation.
Get 2 1n.cent box now.

Get 2 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarcts-or merely forcing q pass
ageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil7 This ls
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undlgesteo
and fermenting food and foul gases {,
take the excess bile from the liver ana
carry out of the system the consti'
pated waste matter and poison In the
bowels -,
No odds how sick, headacby. bilious
and constipated you feel. CascaIet
tonight viii straighten you out, by
morning. They work while you sleep;
A l0-cent box from your druggist Will
keep your head clear stomach, sweet
and vour liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the Children,
their little insjdes need a gentle
cleansing, too. (Advertisemento
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico March ia
general forward movement OF both the
federal and rebel armies at Torreon was
begun carly today, preliminary. 1t is be-
lieved. to the opening OF the long de-
ferred battle for possession OF that city
In the first skirmlshes, the constitution
alists were put to flight. but in later MI
nor enga gements the rebel troops were
reported victorious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Provision for Reports.

Section nine Of the Dill. requiring an
nuaI reports 90 the commission "ouiu
provide that:
EVERY corporation engaged in com
merce excepting corporations suo1ect 10
the acts TO regulate commerce. "Ihcn, ny
itself or with ono or more other corpora
tions owned operated controlled or or
canized I'm conjunction with II so as TO
constitute substantially a business unit,
has 2 capital OF s5.000.0O0 or more. or
has n less capital and belongs 10 any
class OF corrorations which tae commits
sion nav make. shall furnish 10 the com
mission annually such information, STATE
ments and records of organization, bono
holders and stockholders. and hnanclaI
condition, and also such iDforma lion.
statements and records of It's relation 10
other corpora t!ons, and lts business anu
practices while engaged IN commerce as
the commission shall require. And the
commission may. 10 enable II the better
TO carry out the purposes OF the act. pre-
scribe as near as may be UNIFORM sys
tenn OF annual reports. Ihe annual re-
ports shall contain all the required IN
formatio and statistics FOR the period oi
twelve months. ending With The fiscal
year OF ca ach corpora tlons report. aho
they shall be made out under oath ol
mission. and fled with the commission a,
is office IN Washington within three
months after the close OF the year fol
tional time be granted In any case by
tho commission The commission may
also require such special reports as u
NAV deem advisable.
This section neraIizes violations at s1o(
day. The Clayton bill made no such
classification Of corporations, but pen
allied violations at $1,000 a day.
Authorizing Investigations and reports
bv the commission, the bill would pro-
vide that. .
"Section io.-The commission shall
IIpon the direction Of the president, th,
attorney general. or either house OF con
gress, investigate the organization, man
agetnent and business Of any CORPORATION
willie engaged in commerce. TO aid In
nscertaining whether or not ;l,e corpora
ton investigated In violating the acts re
iatlng TO restraint OF trade. And tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails 10 cure. E. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Elks' Assembly.

All local and visiting Elks are re.
auested TO be at the clubrooms at 3
o clock this afternoon to take part in
the G. A. r. parade. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 T . RIA

Why waste time and money planting
seeds of doubtful age, when you can
get the very best at Vogeler's Seed
Store. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Frank Nno1
j. A. Murray, VIC, ,ts,. r.
J. c. Lynch, wee vls,sr' s
=. a. cuIbertson. ASS oss. o
SeWitt Knox a. c. n.rt
: 40 Republic; hlly';.,.
United states ~ '..s
Capital :. ,--".' 49,. ..""
Surplus ...... =. '......,,s
pepofs,S 4 BANK whose .,. ssSsSs
8 "a q vide connections 'osrs,es %
tne sbe best possible, ,sssr,cSsut sc, e.
"a EonP .a9"i per cent intef'''
pos!ts- membsr Oh
City Clearing Ao'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Most Irish Parish.

What is said to be the most Irish
parish outside of Ireland was Father
Dorney's office charge-St Gabriel s at
Fortyfifth street, the nearest Catholic
parish TO the main entrance of the
stockyards. To people well acquainted
with that part OF Chicago no more evil
dence is needed TO illustrate the force
of his personality than the fact that
by his efforts a mile square of terri
tory surrounding his church has for
twenty wears been absolutely free from
the presence of a saloon,
Irrespective OF creed, the residents Of
tho district revered him to an extent
that has been q standing wonder to out.
sders. Here is the reason, as explained
by one of the men OF the yards:
E'If you want battle, Just say some
thing against Father Dorney, and you II
get fight in plenty all the way from
kids to grandfathers. No hour was
ever too long or too dark OF too cold
or the roads too rough to stop Father
Dorney from going to one who needed
help -