davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
TREREHURST TO Be
new INDUSTRIAL CITY

A real estate boom that will rival
those Of Carney Point n. j., City
Point, Va, and Hopewell, Va. is eX-
pected on the land along the Della
ware River. adjoining the property Of
the Victor Motor Company. as soon
as work is started on the steel and
motor plants of the Victor Company
The property lies along the river. ex-
tending from Grubb's Landing road
between the Wilmington & Philadel-
phia Traction Co.'S. lines and the
p, b. d w. Railroad. TO within a
short distance Of the proposed site of
the Worth Brothers steel plant II
has recently been acquired by J. Mer-
rick Frere, president Of the American
Guaranty and Trust Co. and Albert
w. Posey, local real estate agent,
and will b. known as Frerehurst.
The Industrial section which this
plOy more ,l.-h 10000 men, and the
plOy more than 10000 men. an dthC
new community will require housing
facilities for more than $4,000 people
At present there are no housing IA
cilities in the vicinity, except those
the new company has under way.
The tract is declared to be ideally
situated for building purposes, being
situated along the river where there
are always cool. refreshing breezes
and the view is always beautiful. The
transportation facilities also are ex
cellent.
The company is planning to dc
everything possible 10 help purchasers
TO select suitable plans for the new
homes. The sale of tots will be start
ed November %. The Office Of the
new company is at No. 206 West Ninth
street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
At TUE QUEEN.

A woman without heart OF emo
tions who wrecks the lives of two
men and brings unhappiness into her
own home is the character which
Valeska Suratt pOrtrays in her new
photoplay. Jealousy" The attrac-
tion is at the Queen today and to-
morrow. At the beginning OF the
story Anna marries Peter Martin. but
she marries him because she can thus
save her father from ruin. and be-
cause the man she really loves would
be unable to support her in the luxury
in which she has been accustomed
Noteworthy of mention and which is
sure TO be OF interest 10 milady is the
many changes Of costume Miss Suratt
makes in the course of this picture.
Every gown she wears is said to be a
distinct model OF the latest word In
style.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
DR.. SHARPLESS QUITS
AS RAVERFORD Read
PHTLADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. o.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 22.-Dr.
Isaac Sharpless will retire as presi-
dent OF Haverford College at the end
Of the academic year, in June. and he
said today that he was anxious 70
withdraw from active life" For
thirty-two years he has been associ-
ated with the Main Line institution.
and he has been it's head sinse 1897.
Dr. sharpless said he would continue
on the board Of trustees, and would
still make his home in Haverford.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
artillery FUSE MEN co
FREE after HEARING

Joseph Thiebaud Herbert Wimble
and Harry 3. Ingram all Of Whining
ton, who were arrested last week as
suspects in the hold-up OF the saloon
and the shooting Of Ernest Haage, the
proprietor. az No 1115 West Girard
avenue, Philadelphia, were discharged
from custody at u hearing before
Magistrate Tracey in Philadelphia
yesterday.
The men, who work for the Artil-
leiy Fuse Company. were arrested in
a restaurant in Philadelphia shortly
after the affair The men carried re-
yOlvers II was shown that the men
carry fuses from the company plant
20 the testing grounds at Browns
Mills. y. j.. and carry the weapons
for defensive purposes. They were IN
no way connected with the hold-up.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
DUPONT COMPANY HAS
ROAD BUILDING Film

Among the latest means taken 10
further the educational side Of road con-
struction and maintenance Is the road
binding moving picture 1lm. made at
considerable expense by T.. /. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company. which has al
ways manifested great interest in any
public movement having for it's object
the advancement of the general welfare
and upbuilding Of our country.
This film, taken from actual construc-
tion scenes, shows the latest road build
ing methods and has for its object the
education Of the general public.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
NOW DISCUSS SUFFRAGE
IN TIE CITY WARDS

Miss Lola Irax. organizer for the Ma.
tional Woman's Suffrage Association
who is in this city to do suffrage work
met the ward leaders who were recently
appointed by Mrs. Allen Updegraf. OF
New York, also national suffrage or
ganizcr, ar the home of Miss Agnes y
Downey. Of No. 1920 West Tenth street
or Monday evening. Plans for work
were outlined and reports OF the leaders
We're given Tonight Miss TraN vii
speak at Newport and tomorrow night
she will address meeting 10 be held al
First NJ. Z. Church. She will leave
shortly for a trip down the State
Miss Trsx was formerly secretary o.
the Just Government League in Balti
more. Md. and during the 1914 cam
paign she assisted Mrs. Edna $. Lati
mer, a Congressional Union organizer, il
campaigning in Kansas.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
CRImCIsEs PLAGUE PREyENTIvEs

Members OF the New Castle County
Medical Society az their monthly
meeting in the Board Of Education
rooms last night heard an interesting
paper on "Infantile Paralysis" read
by Or. T. H. Welsenburg, OF Philadel-
phia The speaker criticised the meth
DDS OF the Boards OF Health OF vari-
Gus cities for their absurd method OF
guarding against the disease.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
AT THF GARRICK

For dramatic merit IL would be diff
cult 70 Tirpass Florence Roberts new
act. attention Without Intention
which is having its premiere at the Gar
rick Theatre this week Il is one oi
those intense, almost tragic. one-aci
dramas which is q whole play in itself
II is full Of life and has the metropoli-
tan atmosphere in most emphatic form
II tells the story OF a neglected wife
who unwittingly brings herself into a
compromising position from which there
seems no escape until her little daughter
darts into the room. This vtry act saves
the mothers life and melts the stone
heart Of her prosecutor and causes him
20 abandon his purpose.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
FINED on TWO CHARGES.

4. l. AinscOW, through hit counsel.
J. Frank Ball, in County Court today,
pleaded guilty TO two charges of sell
ing intoxicating liquors 10 minors and
was fined 500 and costs on each
charge. other charges were dropped.
Mr.. Ainscow was unable to be in court
because of illness. Deputy Attorney
General Chaytor had no objections to
sentence being passed in Mr.. Ain
scOw's absence.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
aswEETHEARTS." /"

'
From the time that Mother Goose and
her six goslings begin to do their wash
ing ON The Playhouse stage. until the
wedding OF the prince and princess. there
is not dull moment Ina Victor Her.
bert's comedy opera, "sweeihearts.
which will be presented on December e,
s and o. This is one OF the reasons why
it was chosen 10y the Hope Farm Opera
Company. so well and So favombly
known in Wilmington for its benefit peg
formanccs
Another reason for selecting this
opera was its high grade yet popular
music. How Victor Herbert can com
bine great knowledge of music with ex-
quisitely gay melodies is a wonder TO
musical critics No . operas are more
successful than his everywhere.
"Sweethcarts" has never been given
amateur presentation before this season.
and has Just been released II was
snapped up at once by Mrs. Leonard f.
Wales and thus Wilmington will have
an unusual treat
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
MARIE NORDSTROM
"Ohi The

diminutiye Pathe star-and that is
going some, for this charming young
girl star fairly bubbles over with de-
lightful and naive humor. The
Philadelphia North American consid-
cred an excellent photoplay critic.
gave the play three meaning
the best-and the application is truly
deserved; it's a winner Special to-
day and tomorrow and every second
week hereafter, Florence Rose Fash
ion Photoplays" will be shown. Vic
toria patrons may address any inQuir-
les pertaining to the gowns shown I'm
the films to this theatre the manage
ment forwarding the same to Florence
Rose, New York City. who will answer
the same personally.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
]. V. VAIL DEAD.

Word was received here today OF
the death Of John Y. Vail. Of Chester
Springs. Pa, a former resident of this
State. Mr.. Vail removed from st.
Georges about twenty years ago. He
is survived by a wife and four chill
dren. The funeral will take place
on Saturday afternoon, with inter-
ment at Pikering Cemetery. Chester
Co. Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
At THE MAJESTIC.

There are many photoplay fans who
consider "Thc Spider" the attraction
az the Majestic today. Miss Pauline
Frederick's greatest achievement.
Without going into the merits OF this
opinion, the writer believes that "The
Spider" IS a production that all lovers
OF the best IN photoplay VIII appre-
ciate. In this picture Pauline Fred.
erick plays two roles OF widely differ.
ent characterizations Miss Frederick
Is called upon to portray character
that are Numerically opposed 10 eacl
other and must suggest the caro-worn
weary woman OF the world who il
tired Of her foolish bargain, while il
the other instance she is the innocent
epitome of exuberant spirits, pulsinl
with the mere Joy OF living Those
who have seen THE Spider" can tes-
tify to Miss Freder.ck's ability TO en-
act both characters with distinction.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
ELECTION DEPARTMENT MOVES.

The Department or Elections today
removed its office equipment and
papers to IT'S new headquarters in the
city building Members of the de-
partment we're IN a qusndsry during
the morning as 20 where they could
wash their hands, there being no water
In their oface.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
OUEEN DE DANsT.

Another big Time Is In store Tor
dancers tonight at Professor Dawson's
Queen dc Danse. There will be a
bonbon reception and those that at
tended last weeks bonbOn dance
know what this means But whether
you were there last week or not. be
sure to attend ton'ght's dance. Twen-
ty prizes will be distributed and there
will be a good time in general.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
TO HAVE SUPPER AT NEWPORT.

The women OF Newport NJ. f.
Church will give a supper tomorrow
night in the basement OF the church.
II will be a chicken-pattie supper and
the first table will be ready at 8
O'Clock. The proceeds will be for the
beneit OF the Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
CLOCK TAKES TUMBLE.

Breaking from its fasten 'ngs a large
clock in the Office OF Tax Collector
John Dolan OF the Southern district,
in the c ty Building fell to the floor
on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
At THE VICTORIA.

For good. wholesome fun. and
whimsical situations. prudence. the
Pirate. at the Victoria today and to-
morrow, is by far the best offering
ever accredited to Gladys Hulette, the
Evening journal., 1916-11-22

CHIPPERs WANTED FOR STEEL
works. Steady work and good pay
to right men. No labor trouble. See
agent al u. S. Cigar store, Corner
Fourth and Market streets, Thursday
evening. Nov %, between 6 and 10
p. N. nov22-1t
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

I .osT-FRoM AUTOMOBILE. BAG
containing two hats. Reward If
returned 10 this office nov22-2t
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
COUNCIL CLERK ILL

Homer c. mmons. clerk OF City
Council. is III at his home. Dr. J. W.
is in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
HEALTH THEME OF LECTURE.
DR.. A. G. Copeland Addresses Jeffer.
son-Amidon Community Center.

In an address on sanitation and by
giene at meeting of the Jefferson
Amidon Community Center at the JEFF
ferson School yesterday afternoon Dr.
A. G. Copeland devoted a large amount
of his talk especially to his younger
auditors.
He told them how to guard their
health and urged particularly the prop
er care of their teeth. He said that
first teeth should be cared for as well
as the permanent ones.
Rev Dr.. H. f. Jackson Of Montclair.
y J.. explained the Johnson Hollis
community forum bills, now pending.
Mrs. G. NJ. Chapman. president Of the
center. reported that great progress
had been made in the work Of the late
ly organized Boy and Girl Scout clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
MRS. MARGARET SWEENEY DIES
Funeral to Be Held Saturday Morn
ing-Interment at Mt. Oliyet.

Mrs. Margaret Sweeney. longtime
resident of Washington, died Yesterday
at her residence, 90S LIST street north
west. after a long illness.
Funeral services are to be held Satur-
day morning at o'clock, at st. Alloy
sius Church, where requiem mass will
be said. Interment is to he at Mount
oINet cemetery.
Mrs. Sweeney was born in County
Kerry. Ireland, and came to Washing
ton in 1858. She was one of the Oldest
parishioners of ST. Aloysius parish, and
was prominent in all church work.
She was the wife of the late John
Sweeney The following children are
living: Rev Edward J. Sweeney, :. j.,
professor at Gonzaea tolleGe: SISTER
saint Agnes st. Aloysius of Notfe
Dame. now Al Springfield, Mass: James
J. Sweeney and Katharine \. Sweeney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
COMPLAINS Of RULING
AS TO DRINKING CUPS
Deprives Poor of Georgetown OF
Benefits of Jefferson Street
Fountain.
To the Editor of The star:

To the Editor of The star.
When the dwelling at 1913 Jefferson
street. Georgetown, was erected, seven
wears ago. an outside drinking foun-
tain was Installed; the only place IN
Georgetown where drink Of water
could be had ON the streets. From May
| TO October 10 200 pounds Of ice was
supplied daily. The city furnished nei-
Their water nor ice. 1t is rot eXacgerat-
ing to say that in summer the foun-
tain was in constant use all day and far
into the night. BY actual count one July
afternoon between and o'clock more
than 900 people drank the ice water.
Drivers of wagons. IaborerS lit the vi
cinity, paSSerSby. besides the crowds OF
men women and children in tins local
ity, have been seen. as many as hfteen
at one time. waiting for drink OF Wa
ter In behalf of the poor of George
town. for whose benefit the fountain
was installed. ! asked the Commission
erS to make an exception IN tins m
stance to the law recently put in Of
feet regarding public drinking cups. |
pointed out that the cup was steriliZed
daily. and that it's removal would work
a great hardship, especially during the
hot summer months The commission
ers refused to make this exception We
have in Washington an eight-hour law
for the benefit of working women and
girls We have also Sectarian instltu-
tons engaged in laundry work, where
the inmates work as many hours as
those in charge of them deem hit May
/ ask through your columns why, if the
authorities can make an exception in
the case of the eight-hour law. cannot
they make an exception in behalf of
cup at this fountain. which is a bless
ing to a multitude for whom the city
or no one else provides ice water We
also have law against gambling. In
this and in other of the poorer sections
the authorities seem on the alert and
have no difficulty III finding where the
men congregate for such amusement.
The places are raided and fines i'm
posed. | do not suppose the authorities
are unaware that gambling * a pas
time in the large clubs in our midst.
erected for the edfication OF the tired
society and business man. May | ask
why these clubs are not raided? or
again, may / ask why, il an exception
10 the gambling law can be made for
Clubmen, cannot an exception be made
TO the law governing drinking cups in
behalf of those thirsty outside of the
clubs?
A sign is now hanging over this use
less fountain to the following effect.
The law made by men not women
allows rotting. insanItary houses. filed
with tubercular germs. TO be rented for
homes but will not allow cup at this
fountain. saving; The people VIII get
man makes countless thousands
mourn
II may interest your readers to know
that not long since. by an official cen
sus. This neIghborhood. bounded by
Rock creek. 3Sth street NJ and X
streets. was found 70 contain AIS
houses. of these only ffty-two We're
pronounced sanitary, 1t is iU these in
sanitary teueneuts and novels that the
people live who are today deprived BY
8 ftr - FtF qlr p Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
HOLD JUBILEE AT SCHOOL.
Participants in Social Center Activ-
tiles at Wilson Normal Entertain.

Persons who have been attending the
classes or otherwise taking part in the
activities or the social center conducted
the Wilson Normal School. l1th aud
Harvard streets northwest. under the
auspices Of the Parents League of the
third division, Monday night, held =
Jubilee" At the school. This did not
mark the cessation Of classes. however,
these are to be continued until April
J. Tomorrow evening a new Spanish
class is TO be formed, and after the
closing Of the center probably VIII
meet in the home Of one Of its mem
bsrS
The entertainment Monday night in
Cluded an exhibition OF work by Vsri-
GUS classes. Mrs OdCll directed the
work in folk dancing. Miss Ella Gard
ucr had charge Of tn" SymuastIc work.
and DIR. II. r. CcgSWclL director Of mU-
sic, led the community singing Mrs
Ida NJ. kebler, president Of the league,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Spring Song

Every sage this scheme in
dorses: Make Your premises look
neat: cart away the old dead
horses. burn the rubbish and re
peat. For the spring should find
our city rid OF every ugly thing
ii will be beastly pity If we dis
appoint the spring. In the spring
the world is Numbered by the soft,
refreshing showers. and the
cleansing winds are squandered
by Dame Nature at all hours; but
the rainfall and the brcezcs can t
remove the trash and Junk which,
like dccomposing chceses, fill the
air with perfume punk. Let us
hustle, and abolish everything
that draws the flies: let us clean
and paint and polish till Our town
delights the eyes Oh. | ought
to sing the lily, when old winter
ups and goes, and ought to
write some silly baldcrdash about
the rose. but | make my harp
strings rattle urging folks to clean
their lawns. cart away dead cats
and cattle. old tin cans and demi-
johns.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Text of the Appeal.

do you love babies? VIII you help
us work TO save their little lives from
being snuffed out? Last year 11s
babies died III the District of Column
bia Nearly 400 of them died from
preventable causes and might there
fore have been saved.
Through Baby week We plan to
show the parents and prospective par
ents how to save their babies. We
want to bring home to every one in
Washington the preciousness of babies,
and the need of community work for
their welfare.
BY means of infant welfare cxhib-
It's. baby health conferences, exercises
in the schools and educational public
ity, the effort will be made to focus
the mind of every man, woman and
child on babies and their welfare dur
ing Baby week.
We believe we can save scores of
babies lives If every one will help to
make this campaign a success.
we need $4,000 for this purpose
You are one Of those on whom We are
depending, a We feel assured of your
interest in this important educational
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Wife Seeks Limited Divorce

Limited divorce is asked III a petition
filed III the District Supreme Court
BY Emma Y. Jones against Charles e.
Jones They we're married IN Alex
audrs March 30 1909, and have one
child. The wife charges cruelty and
SAYS her husband deserted her last
October. Attorney Octave Bigoness ap-
nears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Dinner to DR.. G. 7. Vaughn.

Or. George FULLY Vaughn is to be
rendered a dinner at the Cosmos Club
next Thursday night by the Medical
Association of the District of Colum
bia. The arrangements are in charge
of Or. J. J. kinyoun of the District
health office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
CITY ITEMS.
Landscapes. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
4 wisconsin Pens. &c; 4 Sugar Corn

2oc; e J. Peas. csc; Sugar Corn,
&c; GLIB. cans karo Syrup. 10c; 3
Penn Mar Syrup, 25c: > cans Peaches,
extras. 25c: large jars Molasses. Zoe;
Fat Norway Mackerel, sc and 10c; 10
lbs. Buckw heat. 25c: White Meal. &c
h.: lbs. Fancy Head Rice. CSC: ) lbs
Evap. Peaches. 25c: Golden Egg Spa :
ghetti csc; Choice White Potatoes, SIC.
Jelly MINIS 15c; Wanuts. 15c; Best
Flour. $3.50 bbl; "a lbs. Old time. 75c.
92s Pa. ave. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Lecture by DR.. Frank 0'Hara.

The Immigrant Making a Living
IS to be the subject Of a lecture by
Or. Frank O'Hara of the Catholic Uni
versity tomorrow evening at s o'clock
at Mcmahon Hall. An invitation is eN-
tended to all Interested in the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

1t matters little what it is that YOU
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Beautiful Blooming Plants

and choice. fresh-cut, HOMEGROWN
flowers at GUIDES. 1914 F st-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Nash Garage. 7uOOst. AutomobiIc Stor.

Films and Dther Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co, 1443 y. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

Spelshouse. 1915 eth st. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

Some Laugh. Chaplin in "Chariey's
Elopement." Va today Jess Willard sat.
Military drama Sun, villa and Border
Raiders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

age Sc to ST. per mo. Repairs. gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

Skaters Floral Arrangements Satisfy
the most critical eye. store, 900 1ith.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

rDNTGH MnII.IE Ming. Supported hr
porGLAS MAGICIAN. IN "a WOMAN :
POWER" From tu' STORY, rhr cod. ~
the Mountains. hr Charles Melville Euch
World Film. 10 = Hci> THREE FER
FoHMANt rs. $50. 500 AND 30 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

TO-DAY World Film Corporation presents
the Noted Character ImpcrSons tor
GEORGE REKAN, IL tho Artistic screen
Triumph. THE PAWN or FATE \
unique and enthrallinE story Of love. Dc
luded ambition and deceit. An extremely
good production that roInpols laughter and
tears. SAVOY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
TOMORROW = BATTLE CRY
OF PEACE. MATINEE, Zoe; EVENING,
15c TO ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

TO-DAY rt1lE MARSHALL. with 1lfuM
As JEFFERSON 10 SABLE I.uGttiN
Also RAYMOND HiT'ilCptk and MA
Rl.1. \nENNNp. u THE STOLEN
Na,It' Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

ronAl VI MINI. t,rrat,->f Phrtupla
Sprcis,ir EA-r Produced - K,Hptlr'
t,irl SNiutnyT>.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey, of St.
Paul, are here for a visit. with Mrs.
Carey's sister, Mrs. Sherwin. Mrs.
Carey will be remembered here as
Miss McNevin whose home was on a
farm west of Crystal lake.
"The Cowpuncher, - the costliest
program ever assembled at popular
prices, will be shown at the Or
pheum Saturday and Sunday. Mat
inee each day at p. m. and two
shows each evening at 7:45 and g..
Ten and fifteen cents. adv. -s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luthi, promin-
ent farmers on mail route No. 5, had
their cup of joy filled to overlooking
last Friday when the stork brought a
fine ten-pound baby girl. The ar
rival of the little miss completed a
quartet of two girls and two boys in
the Luthi family.
The Hanlon boys who conduct a
temperance parlor in the Spooner
building formerly occupied by the
Sylvander drug store are preparing to
move into the room vacated - by the
S. O. S. dry cleaners. The place is
being papered and decorated and 9th
erwise placed in readiness for occu.
pancy.
DR.. J. G. Gates, candidate fol
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, was the guest Of
DR.. C. E. Game while visiting Morris
in the interest of his candidacy yes
terday. DR.. Gates is veteran legis.
lator and if elected will maintain the
best traditions of the office. He ex
pressed himself as we'll pleased will
the encouragement he is receiving.