davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
NEWS NUGGETS FROM
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE

New York, Jan. e6.-James Hedden,
farmer, West Livingston. n. J., battied
in his henyard with a hawk which was
carving off a rooster. The hawk was
cutting Hedden's face Nth his talons
when Mrs. Hedden stunned IT.
New York, Jan. 26-The New York
Homeopathic Medical College has been
given $4,000 for research work in cancer.
The donor is Lambert Suydam. who for
many years has been interested in fur
thering scientific investigation along this
line.
Chicago, Jan. 2s.-After three years OF
disappointments, Pacific Coast citrus
rruif growers this year have produced
a bumper crop, according to officials of
the Southern Pacific Railroad This
years crop. it is estimated, will be suffi-
cient to provide fifteen oranges for every
person in the United States.
Bingham, Utah, Jan. 2s.-The bodies
OF the two miners who were imprisoned
last Tuesday behind flames which broke
out in the timberings of the Boston
mine were found by members of the
helmet rescue squad last night. 1t is
believed they were suffocated soon after
the fire broke out.
London, Jan. e6.-"Slogger Williams
of Tom Browns School Days" passed
away when the Rev. Buckley Owen
Jones died. aged ninety.
Paris, Jan. 2S-Within eighteen months
Western Europe will have direct railroad
communication with Greece by means
Of a projected new line connecting the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Butter that has
travelled 12oO0 miles from New Zealand
soon will be placed on sale in Chicago
and other sections of the United States
Chicago produce firm announced to-
day that it has signed a contract fol-
ZOO pounds OF butter to be shipped
this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-FARMS.
"a. ACRES

GentIeman's beautiful country home:
30 minutes ride from Union Station.
hour by trolley. and near the Baltimore
boulevard: IL miles from trolley and
steam road, on good road: handsome,
large nine-room, reception hall home:
front and rear stairs; large pantries
and closets; concrete basement under
entire house, with large, well-lighted
attic for servants: latest modern hot
water heating plant; latest modern
bath, with high pressure and sewerage
connections; all wall papering hand
decorated; hardwood trim; large
porches; beautiful lawns; abundance OF
fruit and flowers and shade; large two
story barn for three horses. three cows,
and feed: large poultry plant, wagon
sheds, engine house. with gasoline en-
CINE and engine pump: "a acres OF fer
tile loan. mostly clear; large spring in
grove; large stream in rear Of farm;
high elevation, fronting good country
road; phone and mail delivery. A
$4,000 home for $1,000. $1,000 cash for
deed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.
Arlington Hotel Site,
Fronting Vermont Avenue, H and l
Streets N. W. Containing Approx.
imately SS,391 Square Feet, at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Thursday, January Twenty-ninth,
at ii O'clock A. M.
Thomas J. Owen 4 Son, Auctioneers,

By virtue OF certain deed OF trust datrd An.
Of Columbia, and at the request Of The party seSrst
ment with the Arlington Hotel Comrany' dated An
gust 1872; and recorded the SANE day in Liner
District Of Columbia The undersigned trustees VII
ri i iSsf2a n fSns S e 6 On
,n5 is .ss al y os0s si,.t. m he i9osipS ded
District Of Columbia and desisnate a, s5d S.,g;
az Of orS1nA Ios. one g. eleven lp. twelve ~.
se,entesn Do. and eighteen Qs). IN saSTa two
two SqDded e e1u 4f sfh within in II: ND
metes and bounds, VIZ: BesrniaS for the ssp,s
thence north tWsnyesat J feet cne ha 1s1 y
an inea 70 s S Of sa,d ot eleven GD there,
let Sneh ah t,El Of an inch. to the south h1s
feet, to the PEAT Of beginning 'H'' 1''
Ihs ssd original 1t fourteen 90. sl.o beins
70 tEenty:tso G2,. both inchisre. in n %
kings Subditison m said square two hundred isoi,
o. the records Of The One Ct the spr,.T I9i9 ., k
DstIlc: Of Columbia
TERMS OF SALE-The propertv will
be offered for sale rs a whole. or ire
purchase money, not exceeding seven
hundred Thousand dollars (S;OO,oO or
any part thereof. may remain on the
property, to he evidenced by the pots
or notes of the purchaser or purchase
ers, payable on before January I.
191', with interest at per cent from
s"c "1y VI Satt. pdydoic aemf-annuaily
on June I and December I Of each ycsr.
and secured by free and unencumbercd
nrst deed of trust on the property sold
the balance of the purchase money to
be paid In cash, or the entire purchs sc
price may be paid In cash, Mt the on
ton of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of
$4,000 in cash. bank draft. or certified
check acceptable TO the trustees and
payable to their order. will be required
At the time of sale. Taxes adjusted no
day of sale. All conveysncinE. record
ing. &C. at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 70
days from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property, mt the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser. after ten days
advertisement of such resale In some
Washington. ID. G.
Adds B. BROWNE,
151. III st. y. w.
FREDERICK r. CHAPLIN,
Hfbbs Building.
TRUSTEES.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

to trial on the Indictment returned
against Young.
There was no decision either In the
intermountain rate case or the Shreve-
port case, both OF which have been pend
ing for long time and in which there Ii
unusual interest.
Chief Justice White announced that the
court would take a recess next Monday
until Tuesday, February a
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

London, Jan. es.-"Slogger Williams
of Tom Browns School Days" passed
away when the Rev. Buckley Owen
Jones died. aged ninety.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

New York. Jan. st had only
few days to live. anyhow Charlie
Bernstein said when he slashed hi
throat and wrists with a razor afte
doctors told him he was seriously ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, PLAs.
terer, and kalsominer wants work.
Room papered, s.: painted, SIS. p.
GOLDBLATT. 500 I'D st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
MOTORCYCLES.
MATTRESS MAKING.

HAVE your mattresses renovated at . reliable ard
long -establahed place Gl,dly furnish estimates
Capital Bed Co. nj It'll st. North sS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for and delivered anywhere NJ.
B. NORMAN, the Washington expert
7ss II ST. ne. Phone. Lincoln $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

by the way, are worn on the side.
A novelty in evening coats was
built exactly like a Mexican serape
or blanket cape. one side folding
about the wearer over the opposite
shoulder.
Madame Paquin's evening gowns
were entirely sleeveless, or else had
long sleeves transparent TO the elbow,
and from there down made Opaque
by crystal or bead trimming. The
long sleeves fitted well over the hands
in points.
Nearly ell the evening costumes
were practically backless, the back
consisting only of q narrow waist
band of the material. Sometimes the
expanse of flesh was yelled with
tulle.
Madame PaquiI. showed one
of white chiffon printed in colored
medallions III which the bottom was
finished with embroidered scallops.
Waists on all gowns were very
wide and natural
Colors shown by Madame Pauuin
We're blunted blue, very much like
Chinese larkspur, the new green ap-
pie shade. a coffee and milk brown.
old-fashiOned mulberry color that our
grandmothers loved mustard and
peach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
By NIXOLA GREELEY SMITH.
written Especially for The News
IimeS)

Madame Paquin, who for her aid
in the industries of France" was dec
Grated with the cross of the Legion
of Honor-long before a reluctant
government recognized the genius Of
Sarah Bernhardt with the same honor
held an exhibition of fashion in the
ball room of the Fitz-Carlton recent
~, which New York dressmakers have
accepted as the first and last word in
the matter of coming styles for
women.
y little theater had been erected
in one end of the large room on the
opening day. ''Mannequins," the
French word for live models. sue
ceeded each other into the audience
and made a stately tour up and down
the aisles so that everybody might
see just what the czarina of French
fashion has decided that women shall
wear.
This year so gowns for street, aft
ernoon and evening were shown. Aft
er studying then all, | am able 10
summarize their principal points as
follows:
skirts are wide. They are slit at
each side, half way to the knee, and
the space filed in with pleats or, on
tailor-made suits. with narrow ruff
fles generally three) of the cloth.
the tango!
Sashes of Roman silk will be worn
with tailor-made suits. All the suits
have the falling off JapanesecOllar.
The coats of these suits are very long
in the back, falling in straight lines
nearly to the knees. with pleats at
the side to give fullness. In the front
they are very short, of The kind we
have always known as Elton Jackets.
of a ~
ed like a bolero. Some are slashed
upward showing an undervest OF Ro-
man silk.
All the hats worn by Madame
Paquins models were of two types.
One was small with "A narrow straight
bTim and a high crown with regular
wreath-lixe trimming of silk dahlias
circling the crown. The other was
absolutely crOwnless, really just fiat
Ovals of straw set on top Of the
head and poked over the face with
the aid OF velvet streamers. All hats,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
OPEN ZOE RTSINESS.

Song Huey Low Chinese Restaurant
is again ready 10 serve their many
patrons. both chop suey and Amer
lean style dishes. at its new location.
over us s. Michigan ST., four doors
south of it's former location. They
will be pleased TO have their friends
call and see their new quarters.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
ELKS' TEMPLE ASSOCIATION AN
NAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Elks Temple association will be
held at the temple at s p. m, Mon
day, March IS. 1914.
Adv. FRED w. MARTIN. Sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
SHIRTS AT 30 CENTS
THE SHIRT AT FIIISW

ON sale Tomorrow Afternoon at /
o'clock -Longfellow Shirts worth %
cents and upwards at 20 cents. Soft
shirts vita Soft Collars and Cuffs and
Dieated Bosom Shirts with Stiff CUFFS.
AdVt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

Don't fail TO visit our spring mil
linery opening Thursday Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. 5. 5. Unger. sos 5.
A1SASsan ST. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

Rubber stamps and alphabets;
blankbooks and Office supplies. H.
A. Pershing. 20S r. Wayne st. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
Church Affairs

Members of the Circle Of Mercy of
ST Patrick's church were guests
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. j. KreuZberger 626 Portage
av. A delightful feature of the after
noon was vocal selections by Mrs. T.
ID. Strong of Chicago. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. III. NJ. Crockett
The circle will meet again in two
weeks with Mrs. Michael CalnOn, 1O43
Michigan av.
Eighty guests were entertained
Thursday afternoon at a charming
thimble given by the Women's auxili-
airy of Trinity NJ +. church at the
home of Mrs. Carl Rogers, 1141 Por-
tage av. The guests. were received by
Mrs. W. l.. Gunter. Mrs w. b. Hol-
lingsworth and Mrs. Rogers and the
assisting hOstesses were Mrs. Charles
Romine, Mrs. G. RockstrOh, Mrs. s
II. Holland and Mrs. Homer Robin
son. The house was unusually at
;ractive with a graceful arrangement
OF Easter lilies, daffodils, narcissus and
other spring flowers. An enjoyable
program with which the guests were
entertained consisted of readings and
a vocal solo by little Miss Genevieve
Rhodes, readings by Airs. Hattie Tai
ley and a number of Victrola selec-
tons Elaborate refreshments were
served by the hostesses at the close
OF the afternoon.
A Chinese entertainments. features
or which We're a talk on China by
Miss Charlotte Partridge and letters
from Mrs. Elmer Yelton, of China,
read by Miss Eva Jackson. was en-
JOySd by the young women of the
Westminster guild of the First Pres
byteriSn church Thursday evening.
The affair was given in the church
parlors and following the formal pro-
gram piano numbers we're given by
Miss Elizabeth Chilcote, and Miss
Winifred Weld led in games At the
close of the affair tea and light re-
ireshments were served by the host
sSes. Miss Elizabeth Turner. Miss
Eva Jackson and Miss Rose West.
The organization will meet again in
one month.
Officers were elected Thursday aft
ernOon at the meeting of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
of Trinity Presbyterian church at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Becker. SOC E.
Wayne st. Mrs. j. E Burns was
elected president; Mrs. J. c. Yer
mande. vice president: Mrs. Charles
Becker. secretary and treasurer.
A short program was presented
consisting Of a paper on The Immi-
grant" by Mrs. Burns and on Japan"
by Mrs. ]. &. Nermande. The de-
votional exercises were in charge Of
the hostess. Dainty refreshments
were served. The society will meet
April 9 at the home OF Mrs. A A.
40 +. Madison ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

streets in search of work And every
evening the bread and milk somehow
seemed to go less far. The children
were growing thin. Bridget, the old
est, was five, and the rest followed at
regular graduations down to Phil, the
baby of ten months. ~
IF it wasn't for the children
Nora" Michael would say wistfullyl
you and me could start out on the
tramp and do chores in the country.
That had always been their longing
"a country home. But it seemed
more remote than ever, now that
there were six mouths to feed.
Nora Flaherty listened as she stood
at the entrance to the tenement
house. Sure enough, she heard the
pitiful cry of the child. She had seen
him once-a thin little boy of six OF
seven years. The father was. a Polel
He drank away his money every Sat
Urday night, and returned home mad
with liquor. Then he would beat the
little boy, who lay neglected all day in
the dark cellar-Eke' place.
She heard him cry, and the mother
instinct overlooked in her. Softly she
crept down to the basement. 1t was
quite dark, except for the faint illu.
mination from a small, dirty window
near the ceiling. She turned the
handle. The door yielded. Upon the
floor, crouched on a pile of rags, the
little boy lay. He was thin and ema7
ciated, and he stared at her in terror
like little wild animal.
The good Woman's indignation
brought a storm of angry words to
her lips. The child, thinking they were
meant for him, began to whimpe
again. Nora hurried upstairs ana
stood looking at the remnants Of the
loaf of bread and the thin milk in the
pitcher. There was just enough for
that night Perhaps it would go round
if one of them did not eat. And
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
:
NORA, KIDNAPER ="

BY Horace Bright.
Copyright by W. g. Chapman.)
Sure, Mrs. Flaherty, there be a
child crying in the basement. You can
hear it if yez listen when you be pass
ing" said Mrs. Grady to little Mrs.
FlaheTty, the carpenters wife.
The two women were residents in
the same tenement house in the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
Sat Beside the Bed in Fear and
Trembling.

1t. was not squalid part, though the
congestion made it an unhealthy one.
1t was clean enough, and Mrs. Fla
herty's def fingers kept the interior
of her four rooms almost spotless.
But Michael had been out of work for
six weeks, owing to the business de-
preston, and cleanliness was about
all that Nora Flaherty could manage.
She could not provide more food for
the four hungry little mouths
Day by day Michael tramped the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

brings the food to the table he asks
the customer to show up his coin,
and if it is a big-figure franc note, the
customer gets no food. Reason: Cash
Ter can't change the note. H. .sLs q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
" BEFORE YOU EAT IN PARIS

Paris.-Small change is scarce,
and business men are having hard
time of it. For instance, order a meal
in. a restaurant. Before the waiter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15

defray expenses, such as light,
heat. ianitor work, etc. Each
scholar also has to buy or furnish
his own books. which II not like
" I'd be over $l.OO, making the
total less than $500.
Each scholar can only enter two
classes. the Bible class and any
one Of the others. If you wish
to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to learn something at as
small an expense as possible make
application to any Of the follow
ing. stating what class YOU want
to join. IL you wish to take up the
Bible study, and deposit sl.o0 as
entry fee: Messrs. f. Clarey
Nielsen, v. Hoiberg, Charley Lar
sen and Miss Sigrid Ostergaard.
If class of fifty is not obtained
your dollar will be refunded.
Boost a good thing along and put
in your application today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15
PUT IN YOUR
APPLICATION

AT the Sunday evening meet
ing Of the Danish Young Peoples
Society. it was announced by f.
Clarey Nielsen, principal of the
H. G. Andersen school, that an
evening school would be arranged
bere in Askov if a class of fifty
can be obtained.
This school will be for people
Of all ages. young or old, and will
be held at the III. C. Andersen
school every Friday evening, com
mencing Nov o ,and continuingun-
til about April 1st. There will be
six classes with their respective
teachers as follows: Beginners
Danish, Miss Sigrid 0stergaard;
advanced Danish, Mrs. F. Clarey
Nielsen; beginners English, Miss
Fylla Strandskov; bookkeeping
and farm accounting, Mr.. Anton
Gravesen; American literature,
Mr.. f. Clarey Nielsen. There
will also be Bible class at each
meeting, conducted by Mr.. Mel
sen, which is held after all the
other classes have finished their
work, giving everyone who
wishes an opportunity to join in
this work.
As above mentioned the even
ing school will be held every Fri
day evening, commencing
promptly at s o'clock and contin-
uing until about 10 o'clock, in
cluding the Bible study.
The entry fee for each scholar
is S1.00, which will be used to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15
SPECIAL MEETING OF cOUN.
TY COMMISSIONERS

A special meeting Of the board
of county commissioners has been
called for Oct. 10, for the purpose
of deciding whether or not the
county poor farm shall be sold.
The farm which is $50 acres
and located near Hinckley, was
bought by the county about ten
years ago at $32 an acre. The
county has since spent between
81, 200 and 1880 for improve
ments. Now they are offered $40
an acre. Figuring il out on pa
per it does not appear very profit
able for the county To sell at this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

of Askov American, published
weekly at Askov, Mimi, for Oct.
/, 1914.
Name of editor, III. Petersen;
postoffice address, Askov, Mimi:
publisher, III. Petersen: postoffice
address, Askov, Mimi.
Known bondhoIders, mort
gagees, and other security hold
ers, holding / per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities, none.
H. Petersen.
Sworn and subscribed To before
me this 9Th day of Oct, 1914.
Jens p. Miller,
Notary Public,
Pine county, MINI.
MY commission expires March
a, 1915.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15
BRUNO

Mrs. Rev. Barr entertained the LADY
teachers last Friday evening.
Grant Gault Is back home again after
b season in Dakota.
Landman Holst went to Minneapolis
Sunday evening on business.
Anna Poulsen spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in AsIov.
Mrs. Wharton, Of st. Paul, ID visiting
her sister, Mrs. Orcutt, this week.
NJ. Al. Williams has begun the erec.
tion Of q fine house on his eighty acre
farm right north Of town.
d. G. Hoist win lead at Christian En-
deayor next Sunday evening at s.3e
O'Clock. The topic IL "A Saloonless
Nation. Why noti =
Mrs. j.. J. Blank was called to Minnie
apolis last week BY the illness Of her
little grandson. News came later that
the baby is dead of cholera infantum.
\ MIR. Gilbert, OF South Dakota, Ii vis-
ting his daughter, Mrs. Myron. Hell
mer Myron. who has spent the summer
with his grand parents, returned with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Stevens and their
three children moved to Minneapolis last
week. We are very sorry 70 lose this
family from our community, but wish
them success Ia their new home.
The Christian Endeavor society win
hold 4 business meeting at the Inanse
on Friday evening. The forepart Of
the evening will be taken up with bust
ness matters, but On its conclusion b
merry time is 10 be had by all. All the
young people especially are cordially
invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15
llg

county will only have to purchase
another farm.
The county pays q salary of
SI 800 d year 10 the manager Of
the farm, who also furnishes d
man. There are not enough build
ifgs on the farm, SO the county
will have to spend more money
for improvements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15
Miss Kerr visited at her home
in Pine City. Sunday

o*u Martin johnson.
s dance win he given hy some
.of the young men at the town
hall tomorrow tF'riday) evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Trauger. of Iowa.
visited here last week at the
home of the latter's father,
James Frokier.
Miss Huber, who has i hone-
stead out east Of town, and i lady
friend from Pine City, came here
Saturday and remained i few
days.
HI. @. Hansen, of Minneapolis,
was here last week He ordered
the American for i wear 30 a.
| 10 keep posted OH what II doing
lin Aslxov.
Soren s. Sorensen, who owns
land operates d creamery near
Brandon, Douglas county, came
yesterday for i few days visit.
Mr. Sorensen is d guest Mt the
Carl Miller home.
Well drillers A. n. Buck and
Axel Jensen left today for Du-
quette, where they win drill Il
well on the school grounds. From
There they 90 to Holyoke. where
Mi. Buck has also contracted to
drill q well.
Jorgen Petersen received word
from Washington, D. C., Monday
that he had passed the civil SER
vice examination for fourth-class
POSTMASTER, which he took BIZ
1Hinkley July 3, 1914. AS the law
now reads fourth-class postmast-
Iers are required To take examin-
atoms.
The past two years some of our
farmers have contracted growing
potatoes for seed houses in Chi
cago. Last year they received
40c q bushel. and this year they
contracted for soc bushel. Il.
Mosbmk shipped two carloads Of
potatoes ut these prices Tuesday.
The farmers regard Soc AS d good
| price compared with what the
market offers.
There will be no school at
Danebod. Tyler, this winter. AS
q result Of this Miss Sigrid 0ster-
Igaard, who was to have taught
Eat Danebod. has agreed to re-
main here one month longer. The
primary department Of the Dan.
Iish school will therefore continue
luntil Friday, Oct. %, and the
lgranmar grades begin work Mon
lday Oct. 26, continuing until
Christmas vacation. This change
was decided at q meeting Of the
Danish school board last Thurs
day, too late for publication last
week.
| Mrs. Schneider, of Red Oak,
Iowa, came here Saturday and re-
Imained until Wednesday, d guest
at the Hans Clausen home. Mrs.
Schneider and her daughter, who
has q good position with the
Murphy Calendar Co, of Red
Oak, would like I'd move to a more
northerly country and procure a
small truck farm, ais they are in-
Iterested in vegetables and poul-
TRY. Mrs. Schneider was very
well pleased with the country and
climate here and they will most
likely be with Us before long.
L. Mosbak shipped d carload Of
rutabagas from here last week.
They were raised on two acres
and brought S221.15 +. D. b.
Askoy. He received . letter yes
Iterday quoting market prices for
two more carloads Of rutabagas,
which ii $50 per ton. i. o. b.
Askov. Mr.. Mosbak says be-
does not want to buy rutabagas,
but ii wiling To ship and pay for
them after he gets returns, and
| has therefore ordered 4 ear to be-
lon track here Saturday. Farm
Iers who wish to dispose Of their
lrutabagas can do so by notifying
Al. G. Ravnholt.