davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
AUSTRO-GERMANS IN
 SERVIA CONTINUE TO
 PUSH BACK STREAMS

Berlin, Nov. 18-The Austro- Ger man forces in Serbia continue to press back their opponents. The war of fee announced today that the town of Kursumlya, had been occupied by German troops after being abandon ed by the Serbians.
 Several Hundred Serbians and a number of cannon were captured by the Germans. The Teutonic forces have now reached line running from Javor, near the Montenegrin border, to the north of Raska and to kur- sun1Iya. Radan and Oruglica-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18

and Bulgarians, who have made no fresh gains of consequence.
 In southwestern Serbia successes for the French and British are reported. The Bulgarians are said to have been compelled to retreat on the Vardar front and to have sustained a check at the hands of the British in the Rab- rivo section
 Both England and France have greeted with great enthusiasm the joint war conference held in Paris. It is regarded as marking greater solid arity, more concerted action of the allied armies. Though no official in- formaeion has been reteived concern ing the subjects discussed at the con ference, it is assumed the principal matter under consideration is the Balkan situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
BRITISH FAIL IN SURPRISE ATTACK
 ON GERMAN LINE

Berlin, Nov. 1s-Brftish forces at tempted a surprise attack yesterday on German positions along the road be- tween Messines, in Belgium, six miles south of Ypres and Armentieres to the south of Messines. This ausacR. the war office announced today, failed.
 In the Argonne. the French made preparations to explode a mine. Thla action was anticipated by the Ger mans, who evacuated the trench menaced by the mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
OUTNUNEBERED, 4 TO 1,
 SERBS ABANDON BABUNA j PASS, AND LOSE TETOVO

Athens. Nov. 18-F'ive thousand Serbs who have been defending Ba- buna Pass against the attacks of 2o.- 900 Bu1gars have been forced to aban- don their positions and are reterat- ing on Perlepe, according to adVices from SSaloniki.
 The Athenae's Safonikf correspon dent confirms the re-occupatton to Te- tovo by the Bulgars, a victory regard ed as of much importance because may result in the cutting of com munications of the Serbian force,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18

ate fighting is expected arouid Perlepe and to the south of that point
 Bulgarian force is advancing from Krushevo to cut off the Serbian line of retreat towards Kresna and the Albanian frontier On the north ern front the Serbs are fighting des- perately, contesting every inch of ter ritory.
 The Reuter- correspondent declares that while his information is unof- ficial,< the Serbian legation admits that it probably is correct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
SUE NoRwALK WOMAN ON
 NEW YORK STATE JUDGMENT

To recover on a judgment obtained in New York state court the New Rochelle Trust Co, has brought suit against Agnes Griffith of NcrwaIlx for S5,o0O. Tn papers filed today in the superior court 1t is stated that in court in White Plains. N. Y, October il last the Trust Co. obtained a judg- tnent against the defendant for SS.- g15-65- This has not been paid, the complaint alleges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
INRECOGNTZED IN STATION, CHURCHILL
 LEAVES FOR FRONT

London, Nov. 1 s.-Winston Churchill, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster former first lord of the admiralty and in the uniform of his regiment, left for the front this morning. His wife bade him farewell at the railroad sta >tion. where he passed unrecognized on the platform as he waited to enter a. special ear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
 FROM NEW YORK IS
 SUNK, FIVE PERISH

Amsterdam, Nov. 1s.-According to 8 newspaper report, the Norwegian steamer Ulriken, 1,454 tons, from New york for Rotterdam, has been sunk with the loss of five members of her crew.
 The steamship G1enmore. on arriv- ing at Rotterdam from New York, re- ported that the Ulrikeh struck mine near Galloper Light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
WANTS DIVORCE AND CARE
 OF THREE MINOR CHILDREN

Bertha Ba1azs of this city, has brought divorce proceedings against Andrew Baiazs of this city. TntoIer- able cruelty is the ground The couple were married January 30 1897. Mrs. Balazs asks the superior court to allow her the custody of three chill dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18

The report of the aerial raid on Bellunoz apparently clears up the Rome despatch sent out last night by the Stefani News Agency which said an Austrian aeroplane appeared lover thee ity'' at o'clock and dropped five bombs. The name of the place bonn barded was not given and it was in ferred the despatch might refer to Rome.
 Bel1uno is on the Piave,<~5I miles north of Venice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
AUSTRIAN FLYER HALLS BOMBS ON
 ITALIAN HOMES
Three Persons Slightly In jured In Morning Attack
 On BeIluno

Be1luno, Italy, Nov. 1S-An. Aus trian aeroplane threw five bombs on the city at 8 o'clock this morning but only one of them exploded Three persons were slightly injured
 No material damage was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer tonight Friday rain and warmer Moderate winds becoming southwest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
SERBIAN ARMIES, SHORT OF ARMS AND FOOD, UNABLE TO
 WITHSTAND BULGAR RUSH

Out of Haze of Indefinite Despatches the Fact Bee comes Clear That Balkan Situation is Des< perate For Serbs and Their Franco-B British ReinfOrcements- Sweep to Monastir Con- tinues
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
MOVE MBER HEALTHY MONTH
Mortality Records Show That in De-
cember Sickness and Death
Rates Begin to Climb.

Madison.-Next to July, November
is Wisconsin's healthiest month,
Judged by mortality records. In De-
cember the sickness and death rates
rapidly begin to climb. October and
November are the months people en-
Joy most and feel the best.
In November, the records show,
colds and infectious diseases are the
more prevalent. People now live
more indoors and the windows are
not kept as wide open, especially at
night.
In December the pneumonia rate
begins to climb, reaching its maxi
mum in March. Other dollhouse dis
eases flourish accordingly at this sea-
son of the year. In the same proper
ton as people closely house during
the winter, in the same proportion
does the pneumonia rate rise, and not
until people begin to unhouse in the
spring does it fall. The same is true
of other impure air diseases. Hence
the repeated injunction of Wisconsin
health authorities to live outdoors as
much as possible all winter long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
REFUSES TO BE A CANDIDATE
Justice Hughes of Supreme Court
Asks Name Be Left Off Ballot
in Nebraska.

Washington, Nov. 20. - Associate
Justice Hughes of the Supreme court
on Thursday notified the secretary Of
state of Nebraska he would not be a
candidate at the coming presidential
primary election and requested that
his name be not placed on the ballot.
The attorney general of Nebraska
has been quoted as saying Justice
Hughes could not withdraw his name
from the primary ticket.
The petition stated that Justice
Hughes name was filed without his
knowledge and that while the petition
ers were aware he was opposed to any
consideration of his name as candi-
date they were convinced that the
welfare of the nation. in its broadcast
sense, demands the drafting of its
highest and most available talent to
lead in the approaching contest for
triumph of Republican principles, and
that the emergency demands resort
to conscription.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
MAKING BID FOR LEAD
WOOD COUNTY STANDS HIGH IN
STATE AS DAIRY CENTER.
Has Twenty-eight Cheese Factories
and Nineteen creameries-Far-
mers Keep Testing Records

Grand Rapids.-Some twenty
years ago Dean Henry of the Univer4
sity of wisconsin caused small sem
sation in the southern part of the
state by making the statement that
a great dairy community would be
developed in central Wisconsin that
would rival that of the southern
counties, and it has proved to be the
case. At the present time the CEN
trail Wisconsin district is as good a
dairying section as can be found any
where.
The soil Of Wood county, which is
in the heart of the dairying section,
is in the southern portion marsh
land and on this territory is raised
some of the best cranberries Of the
world. In the northern three-quar-
tiers is heavier clay soil and makes
an excellent dairying community.
Corn, grains, alfalfa, clover and po-
tatoes are good crops on this soil and
the dairy COW is found here in album
dance. Nearly every corner supports
a creamery or cheese factory and sell
dom is a farmer found who doesn't
get his monthly cream check.
The territory supports two breed
ers associations, the Central Wiscon-
sin Holstein Breeders association and
the Central Guernsey Breeders asso-
citation. Regular testing records are
kept and every farmer knows just
which cows are paying and how much
they pay. With twenty-eight cheese
factories and nineteen creameries,
Wood county is making a strong bid
for the leading dairying section Of
the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
TEN DEAD IN WRECK
ACTORS DIE WHEN SHOW SPE-
cIAL AND PASSENGER COLLIDE
NEAR COLUMBUS, GA.
VICTIM BEes FOR DEATH
Proprietor of Carnival Troupe Caught
in Burning Debris Pleads With
\ Trainmen to Kill Him, But Dies Of
lnjuries-TweIve Persons Injured.

Columbus, Ca, Nov 24.-Ten per-
sons are known to be dead and twelve
injured as the result of a collision on
the Central of Georgia railroad about
eight miles from Columbus on Mon
day. Passenger train No. 2. from
Birmingham to Macon, collided head
on with special train carrying the
Con T. Kennedy Carnival company
from Atlanta to Columbus.
The wreck caught fire Immediately
after the crash.
The known dead include Fred
Kempf, proprietor of one of the shows,
and his wife, who were burned to
death while onlookers were powerless
to rescue them. Mrs >Kempfs body
was recovered. Rescuers found Kempf
with his body half free. He begged
trainmen to kill him rather than let
him burn to death. Frantic efforts
were made to rescue him, but without
avail.
The Kennedy shows had completed
a weeks engagement in Atlanta and
were to open Tuesday in Columbus.
The engineers of both train mirac-
ulously escaped death. The passenger
train, it is said, had orders to take a
siding and await the carnival special
but by error ran in on the main line
and started for Macon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
GREECE WON'T FIGHT ALLIES?
Athens Dispatch Says That King Con-
stantine Assured Kitchener of
Friendship.

Paris, Nov. 23.-An Athens dispatch
to the Havas agency says:
after Premier Skouloudis called on
Lord Kitchener, the British secretary
for war, at the Berlin legation on Sat
urday the field marshal had a two
hours conference with General Dous-
manis, chief of the Greek general
staff, and Colonel Metaxas, chief as
sistant on the general staff, at which
the officers accompanying Lord Kitch-
ener were present.
Great Importance is attached in
political circles to this conference.
The government organ, Embros, af-
firms that the king and the Greek gov
eminent gave Lord Kitchener formal
assurances that Greece in no case
would take measures hostile to the
Quadruple entente and that concili-
atory solution of the present differ
ences would be reached.
Lord Kitchener and his staff left
Athens late Saturday night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 2O.-With
many relatives in attendance Mrs.
Lydia Batkin of Homer celebrated her
one hundred and first birthday ami
versary. She is well preserved both
physically and mentally.
Pittsburg, Nov. 20.-Contracts for
the construction of So locomotives to
cost $1,50O,OO0 were awarded by the
Pennsylvania railroad. Fifty will be
used on the lines west of Pittsburgh,
and the balance on the Vandalia and
other subsidiaries.
Uniontown, Pa, Nov. 20.-A sixty
mile gale swept Fayette county for
four hours Thursday night, demolish-
ing buildings, tearing down telephone,
telegraph and electric lighting wires
and causing 100000 damage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
MARKETS
Milwaukee,, Nov % -.

Milwaukee, Nov. %. 1q,
utter-Creamery, extras va
prints, SIC; firsts, 2S@2sc;; so,. ale
24@26c; renovated, 24@24ho see .
fancy, CSC. ~ ualN,
Cheese American, full croou
made twins, 15@15Ac; Youns Dl !. new
cas-, 16@1611c; daisies, 15n amen
longhorns, 161k@17c; limburgerrz s =.
2 lbs, 147s@15c. ''ue'
Eggs-Current receipts fresh .
quality, 25@2Sc; recandled ~ oa az %
S4@S5c; seconds, 16@1Sc. N1sS
Live Poultry-Fowls, genera,
1OA Ollie; ROSTERS. &c; spriDn .al
11h@12c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1Osa,n.
No. 2 northern, 1.OO@1.O1: No 2 n a,Ss'
ern, 9O@95c; No. 1 velvet. ! Az Ss J,
1903.
Corn-No. yellow, 661sc.
Oats-No. 8 white, S6@3Sc. s,.,,
ard, S81A@39c; No. 4 white, 35n S5sla
Barley-No, 8, 64@67c; No. a sns
651ac; Wisconsin, 64@67c. wv
Rye-No. 2, 96@9Sc.
Hay-No. / timothy, 13.75@11e.
No. 2 timothy, 12.OO@1S.OO; lss.
clover mixed, 11.5O@12.5O; rye st,s 8a'
7OO@725.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesa,
white stock on track, 5S@6Oc; earlr
Ohfos, 60@65c; Idaho, 9O@1.OO.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, CANA
CTS; fair to best light, 6.OO@sS.H
pigs, 5.O0@5.50.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 5.75RSn.
feeders, 5.OO@6.75; COWS, 3.OO@5H
heifers, 4.25@6.5O; Calves, S.75asa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
GET CLUE TO PLOTS
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS Evil
DENCE WAS GIVEN AGENT.
Important information Obtained Con.
corning Activities Of Austrian
Consul Won Nuber.

Washington, Nov. 20. - Attorney
General Gregory officially announced
on Thursday that A. Bruce Bielaski,
chief of the bureau of investigation OF
the department of justice, at his con-
ference in New York with DR.. Josef
Goricar, former Austrian consul. lob
tanned much valuable information"
concerning the activities of Austrian
Consul General Won Nuber and his as
sociates.
A full report will be transmitted
to the state department. It is ex-
pected that the cancellation Of ex-
equatur of Consul General Won Nuber
and possibly of other consuls will be
the result.
John r. Rathon, editor of the Provi-
dence Journal, with whom Bielaski
also conferred, turned over to the de-
partment officials evidence in sub
sanitation of Doctor Goricar's
charges.
The attorney generals statement
was as follows:
Mr. Bielski, chief of the bureau
Of investigation of the department OF
justice, returned after his visit to New
York, during which he conferred with
Mr.. Rathon, editor of the Providence
Journal, and Doctor Goricar.
While Doctor Goricar may not be
able to testify directly to all matters
under investigation, much information
of valuable nature was obtained con-
corning the activity of the Austrian
Consul General Won Nuber and his
associates, the details of which cannot
be disclosed at present. Prompt in
vestigation, however, will be made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
MUNDAY FOUND GUILTY
CONVICTED AS WRECKER OF BIG
CHICAGO BANK.
Associate Of Former Senator Lorimer
Gets Five Years in Penitentiary-
Asks New Trial.

Morris, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Late Friday
Charles B. Munday was found guilty
of having conspired with former SEN
ator William e. Lorimer and others to
wreck the LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings bank and it's four Chicago
subsidiaries.
The jury fixed his punishment at
five years in the penitentfary, the
greatest sentence it could impose.
Although the jurors were out for six
hours, it required only a few moments
for them to fix the guilt of the indict-
ed banker Only two ballots were
taken. They were unanimous in their
belief that Munday, as vice-president
of the LaSalle Street bank, conspired
with William Lorimer, erstwhile
United States senator, and H. W. Hut
tig of Muscatine, Ia, to loot the bank
and it's allied concerns out of more
than $3,OOO,OOO.
Munday was pale and nervous when
the verdict was being read and gazed
pitiably at Judge Slough. He refused
to discuss the case.
Arguments on the motion for new
trial will be deferred for ten days it
was announced. States Attorney
Royne announced that the trials OF
Lorimer and Huttig on similar indict-
ments will take place the first part OF
next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
TAX BOARD ECONOMIES
State Commission Drops Four Of
Seven Investigators Who Were
Digesting Figures.

Madison.-The tax commission is
dropping four of the seven investi-
gators who have been digesting fig
ures from real estate sales to give a
basis for valuation for taxes. The
work will be done by income tax as
SCISSORS from now on. The three in
vestigators retained will visit the as
SCISSORS and explain the work. The
system consists in making an aver
age OF the ratio of sale prices to as
sessed valuation for five years run
ming, and applying this ratio to all
property in the county. The five
year period is long enough to elimi-
nate results in local fluctuations in
real estate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
CHICAGO sLEUTH is oUsTED
Capt. p. D. O'Brien, Chief of Detec-
tives, uspended-Accused of
Aiding "SIush Fund"

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Capt. p. d.
O'Brien, chief of detectives, was sus-
pended on Monday, following prelim-
mary investigation by the civil serv-
ice commission of police slush fund
purported to have been collected for
the defense of John ]. Halpin, former
head of the detective bureau, and De-
tective Sergeant Walter O'Brien. Chief
Healey in his suspension order made
Lieut. Charles L. Larkin acting chief
of detectives. Walter O'Brien, who is
nephew of the captain, has been con-
victed of accepting money for protect
ing confidence men and Halpin is on
trial on a bribery charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
GRAND STAND FALLS, 10 HURT
5000 Plunged to Ground During Foot
ball Game at Madison-President
Van Hise Aids Injured.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 23.-Nothing
short of miracle averted catastro
phe at Camp Randall on Saturday
when two sectioAs of the north circus
bleachers collapsed under the weight
of 5000 spectators at the Minnesota
Wisconsin football game. Ten per-
sons were injured, none of them fatal
ly. The injured: J. H. Rhodes. Chi
cago; F. S. White, Chicago; Agnes
Elliott, Madison; A. Gloger, Water
town; Mrs. Frank L. Gilbert; Carrie
Smith, Janesville; r. A. Roberts. Ra-
cine; Miss M. Royce, GAINESVILLE; w.
r. Tanner, Madison; Mrs. Bernice
Gether, Madison The bleachers we're
temporary stands erected for the foot
ball game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
ITEUToNs FACE U. S. COURT
Hamburg-American Officials Accused
of Aiding German Commerce
Raiders.

New York, Nov. 24.-Four officials
of the Hamburg-American line went
on trial on Monday before Judge Howe
in the criminal branch of the federal
district court. They are charged with
making oath to false clearances and
manifests. The government alleges
the real purpose of the defendants was
to coal and supply German commerce
raiders. The defendants are DR.. Karl
Buenz, George Koetter, Adolph Hack
meister and Joseph Poppinghaus. Doc
tor Buenz is managing director of the
Hamburg-American line and is one of
the most influential German residents
of America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
SHOOTS AT SERBIAN PREMIER
Assassin Tried by Court-Martial, Sem
fenced to Death, and Exc
cuted.

Berlin, Nov. % (via sayville).-A
Serbian major made an attempt
against the life of Premier Pachitch
of Serbia at Raska. according to the
Budapest newspaper Alvillas The
major fired two shots from revolver
at Pachitch Neither reached its mark
and Pachitch succeeded in fleeing into
a nearby house. The major was tried
by court-martial, sentenced to death
and executed. The shooting grew out
of an argument, during which the ma
jor declared the whole Serbian gov
eminent was band of traitors which
was leading the nation to the slaugh-
ter but saving it's own skin"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
OPERATE ON MRS. MARSHALL
cessfuI Operation for Abdominal
AiIment at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 24.-Mrs
Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the vice.
president of the United States, was op-
Grated upon for an abdominal ailment
at St Vincent's hospital here on Mon
day. The operation, according to the
hospital authorities, was in every way
a success. DR.. c. G. Pfaff, the attend
ing physician. stated that while Mrs.
Marshall's condition was not serious.
the operation was performed in order
to avoid possible future complications.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
MELBA HOME TO BE HOSPITAL
Australian Singers Offer to Allies
Follows Her Gifts Of 100000
to the Cause.

Cleveland. Nov. 23-Elaborate plans
were announced here by Nine. Melba,
famous Australian soprano. for trans
forming her magnificent home in Paris
into an army hospital Donation of
the home came after sixteen months
of personal sacrifice, in which she
gave more than 100000 to the allies
for war sufferers.
There will be no salaries paid to
anyone," she said land the hospital
will be operated to the benefit OF all
soldiers"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
GOR|Tz FORTS RAzED
AUSTRIAN DEFENsEs REPORTED
SHOT TO PIECES BY ITALIAN
ARTILLERY.
FALL OF TRIESTE IS NEAR7
Bombardment of Fortlfications and
Battle Along lsonzo Has Been in
Progress for Two Weeks-Germans
Capture Novipazar, Says Berlin.

Geneva, Nov 20, via Paris.-It is re-
ported unofficially in dispatches from
Laibach, Austria, that the fortitica-
lions of Goritz have been almost de-
stroyed by the Italian artillery.
Intense bombardment Of Austrian
position in the Goritz zone of Italian
artillery continues, according to the
official statement issued at Rome. A
successful attack was begun north
west of Oslava, and Italian infantry
obtained firm footing on part of the
summit of Monte San Michele.
The bombardment of Goritz and
the battle which has been in progress
on the Isonzo front for the last two
weeks has been marked by some OF
the bitterest fighting on any front
during the war The Italians already
hold Monfalcone, anG this, with the
capture Of Goritz, which seems near,
probably means the early fall OF
Trieste to the Italians, which would
give the best part of Austria's coast
line to Italy.
The Serbian town of Novipazar,
which is only twenty-five miles from
the Montenegro frontier. has been
taken by the Germans. This al
nouncement was made by the war Of
five at Berlin, which reported also the
capture of 4,4O0 Serbians on Sunday.
The Serbian legation at Rome re-
ports an important Serbian victory at
Leskovats, in the Nish district, after a
battle lasting several days. The Bull
garian losses, the legation adds, were
on0rYn011c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
NEW HITCH IN PEACE PLANS
German Delegates Give Notice They
Will Not Attend Conference at
Berne, Switzerland.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 24-Pro-
moters of the congress which it has
been proposed to hold here for the
study of basis of durable peace have
encountered another obstacle. The
German delegates have given notice
they will not attend the meeting an
nounced for December IA, thus follow
ing the example of the French repre-
sentatives. 1t is understood here the
Germans were instructed by their gov
eminent not to participate in the pro-
posed congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-26
Survives Electric Shock.

Shawano. knocked down by a
charge of 500 volts of electricity
through his body, James Smiley, cleo
tr1clan of the paper mill at Shawano.
lay for some time unconscious, after
touching a live wire. He was later
able to stagger to a door and call for
help.