davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-11
7RA|NMEN GIVE THEIR
REASONS FOR |NCREASE
Tell Why Work Is Worth
More Money Than 1t
Was Before

Cleveland. Ohio, May 10, 1916.
The Railroad Brotherhoods' are
asking the railroads to better their
conditions and grant an eight-hour
day.
The men claim that the revenues
Of the companies have increased
enormously on account of long
heavy tonnage freight trains.
The men desire relief from the
long hours or arduous labor which
have increased greatly in recent
years on account of the heavier
and longer trains. Official reports
shows that there has been an in
crease of SO per cent in the tractive
power of locomotives, an increase
Of 80 per cent in the caDicity of
freight car, an increase of % per
cent in the number of freight cars
| in a train, an increase of % per
cent in the number of loaded cars
in a train, an increase of 10 per
cent in the tons carried in the load
ed car and a total increase of AZ
per cent in the tons carried by the
average freight train.
A statement issued by the Exec
utive Committee of the Association
of Wester n Railways, April 23rd,
1916, declares that the railroads
received in the year 1890, $l.65 per
freight train per mile, and in 1914
the earnings per freight train per
mile were 1891 or an increase of
100 per cent over 1890.
The freight train crews are pro-
ducing double the revenue for the
railroads according to this state
ment by the roads themselves.
All this shows that the freight
train crew of the present time is
MOVING a far greater amount of
traffic and producing far greater
revenue for the roads than the crew
of a few years ago. A greater
amount of tonnage movement is
thus concentrated in each of the
working hours. 1t follows that even
with a shorter work day of eight.
hours the freight train crew of
today can move a greater amount
of tonnage than the same crew
moved in 10 hours a decade ago.
By increasing the tonnage moved
by the train crew from year to year
the railroads increase their revenues
enormously without increasing the
expense of moving the train.
In the testimony of Daniel Willard,
President of the B. & O. Railroad
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, April 18th, 1914, he
makes a statement that the increase
in tie train load on the B, & u,
from 1910 to 1913 resulted in a
saving Of $4.50O,0OO, in train
movement expenses.
If only one railroad can save
$4,50O,000, by increasing the work
of their train crews. the correspond.
ing saving to all the roads in the
United States amount of a tremend.
GUS total.
; And vet, the railway officials in.
) form US that the granting of an
eight-hour day would cost the rail.
; roads one hundred million dollars.
, Aside from the fact that this estl'
mate is "a figure of the Imagination
it is assumed without any consider
alton whatever of the economics oil
train operation.
Should not a part of the savings
to which President Willard, refers
!
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-11
Making Good Progress

The new home Of the D, Bienn
Furniture Co.. on the coner of Fifth
and Columbia streets will be ready
for occupancy within the next few
weeks. The building is a two story
frame structure and will give Mr..
Bienn twice as much. or more space,
to display his stock as his present
quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
II All I)cuen,Is.

~ MI bcpcDdk.
lh:c Is Il tangled skcu, they say
or toll. and care. and trouble.
And It docs look II bit that way
When n,irth has ceased to bubble
Grief turks. II seems. on every hand
!" burden and Cypress you,
Eu' crit your teeth and show some s,,d
And don't let life distress YOU.
What though fame keep beyond your reach
or wealth clude your seeking?
What though results your dreams impe,cb,
It's ali a way OF speaking;
For he's content Who finds content
Within his heart presiding
And all the gold that man Ger spent
Nc'er hrouSht man peace abiding
III : all state OF mind. think
II you'd he gay or doleful:
For some with much meath SORROWS sink.
Some poor. have joys Il SOULFUL
tie Just as merry YOU can,
Decline to let woes grip YOU
And YOU will find il true, my man
That no hard luck can trip YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

going to cause another revolution in mas.
culine adornment. 1t predicts that returning
soldiers. who have gone for months coatless
and with rolled-up sleeves will spread all
over the land the wrist-watch habit II they
do continue to wear these little arm-clocks.
they Will certainly brush away the thought
Of effeminacy that has chung to their use in
this country But the custom. If it becomes
a custom, will never be more than a fad for
the simple reason that watch worn on the
wrist Will not keep time.
Even the finest watches vary decidedly
with position, and no watch is so designed as
to run with any degree Of accuracy if worn
upside down. On the wrist. it will assume
positions for which watchmakers will not
even attempt to allow. and could not II they
would, and will be subjected to sudden move
ments against which no workmu nship can be
effective. If the wrist watch is ever gen
orally used. it will be worn as an ornament
not as timepiece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Ridiculing Officers I'm Co,,rt

JUSTICE CRUTCHFIELD is too valuable
j man and too established an institution 10
weaken his own Influence and hamper the
progress or other departments Of the citv
government without. al the same time arous-
ing leeiihe OF deep regret among his own
it'ciha ana among those who are jealous of
the Guy welfare. And the Administered i've
i'oaro request OF the Mayor and Council TO
""i"oh'5h NE aged justice TO treat with
proper respect city officials, who appear before
nun points TO a regrcttable custom
however lacking in wisdom and prudence
poiiccheH ana health officers may be, the
'"!!ce court is not the place for open jeering
a. ana making light of them and their duties
n" Police Court is generally filled with those
"hom policemen and health officers have
Hh!c0 INTO court If officers are extensively
'iH!culrd before these persons, the law they
represent is also ridicued and the effect ex-
l'h"" lar beyond the walls OF the Police
'ouF'. i is greatly 10 be hoped that the
iHhoINtoh OF the Administrative Board will
ne aNihcieht, without any action by the Mayor
and Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
News of Fifty Years Ago


Richard NJ. kimbrouEh. one Of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens of Richmond.
died yesterday afternoon, aged Scventy-two.
Dove Lodge. No. ~. of tho young Masonic
lodges Of ia. city. and named for the venerable
Worshpful John Dove. the grand secretary OF
the Masoni" order in Virginia. will hold Il very
important meeting Tonight.
\ meeting Of The citizens of Chostcrncld
county has been called for Monday next To con;
Tha deiphia National CONSERVATIVES Conven, ,mr
The United states Senate yesterday passed
the hin admitting the TERRITORY Of Nebraska I"
and then the PRESIDENT viii have say; and
ii has been intima'ed that he will veto the bill.
Yesterday the House of Representatives.
voted down the Senate bill to increase the SAL
aries Of members of Congress from $4,000 !"
$4,000 per annum.
The House judiciary tonamttcc yesterday
sna a nri@[ rer%r from the majority OF
Davis. charging him with completely in the con.
yet sufficient. but the majority thinks such evi-
dence may yet be Forthcoming. and continu-
repor, is to the effect that there is no evidcncc
wh.tcvcr against Mr. Davis, and in the opinion
OF me m"mhrrs Of the minority, continuance
IL oi he Iyes,E"io" s is S sim farce Thc
be taken on either report.
The citizens Of Brunswick County held a
discussing tho political sitTaton sen
orally. passed resolutions asking the State con,
the Virginia Delegates to the rhlndel"nin' Gn
Scrvatiy" Convention. ~ "
his Washneiom home lie has h" De NOV HeI Los sick at
for three days past To appear at army head
An official report just laid before the proxi
den, says the affairs of the Freedmcn's i:,.-
! eau ih Louisiana are IN a dcplorable conditions
anu II ne re'oinincnda tons OF the Investigating
army officers arc carried out, not less than ,er
oil INC agents Will get in the penitentiary
\ telegram from Hearts Content dated ,os
tSrday says the Atlantic cable has been com
rlsied cyrus w. Field has sent tho following
telegram: We arrived here this mornine a.,
Q o'clock. AL! we'll Thank God tho cahln 80
been iaid and Is in perfect working order We
Land WIN ne
, ~ An2th"r before -,he-war hero has appeared
m"nt is made by j. +. Goode printer The Va
rock Almanac for Virginia and North I,arolin,
VII! make its appearance before Decembcr az
IN al OF Its before-the war beauty
- Tho la test Mexican news is to tho effoc, I'm,
! uNpan is stili In the hands of the Imnori,j-
ists. This is contradiction Of n previous re-
port. which was that the Juarez people had tina,
important position in hand. ~ '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Song .inaCllrOniSms

THERE used to be widespread belief that
the average Engishman pictured New
York as being filed with Indians in war
hornets. Nowadays the countries are too
close together for such notions 10 be held
except by the illiterate. but there is still some
astounding ignorance-on both sides the At
lantic, for that matter The London Globe
exposes an instance Of that ignorance in
recent issue.
The Globe tells how touching magazine
story by one c. II. Grubb refers TO a Federal
soldier in the War Between the States as
asking 10 hear the national air. and in re-
spouse having "A Hot Time in the Old Town
sung to him. "Whereupon." continues the
story. ''he smiled his content and turning his
face TO the wall, died happy" OF course the
thing is ridiculous. but before we sheer too
sarcastcally, we must give our own story
teilers an opportunity to tell OF lad wounded
at Waterloo and dying to the tune of Tip
perary."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

Sure there never was q place TO roam
Like tn map av 1rclau,
TIL ilieaut towns. tn hills an downs
Make tn sweetest souns and gran.
Take Munster: oh. it murmurs whin
From Limerick 10 Cork an thin
From Hantry Bay you run agin
70 knockanaffrin's gloom.
,Iist like IN III, NV Tippcrary,
Skibbcrcrn, RcalamaEeary,
Boncrnilc, Killarney airy
ialiyhunnion, Groom.
or swi'Chin !" tn north n minute
Ncu'll discover Communities In it
All tho way from Galway whin il
rimplcs meath tn summer blue,
Thieves t'loonac"ol an lrishcrone.
Rai,ahhad"rrccn, Athlonc
Aran. whore the Tide makes moan.
An Rrllanagan. too.
In l.cinstcr there's kitcel. Galore,
Mayn"oih. MnllmEcr Mayvore.
bunlaNin, Meath. Kildare, Grecnore,
Crossakcci. Drmrcc.
An Ulster names arc full o. feclin'-
Ballymcna. InnialSiiicu.
colcra'nc. Rathmclton. Sheclin
An Tandcragc".
sure. who can wordhcr Erin is
Tn jewel a. tho sca,
Win names on mans arc little scrans
Az song nm pocthry.
r--Maurioe Morris. In Now York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Great Britain Is Right

= REAT BRITAIN is entirely right in insist
NJ ing that food and other supplies from
American sources be allowed 10 enter allied
territory occupied by the Germans only on
condition that the food products of this terri
tory be reserved for the use OF the civil popu-
lations The condition is Just. fair and. in
the broad sense humane. There would he
no sense in Britain permitting mporta tons
from America while food supplies produced
on the ground were being diverted TO Ger
many. That policy would not even be help
full 10 the afflicted inhabitants. The only
cause it would serve would be that OF the
Kaiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

For the public nuisance: Let the doors he
shut upon him. that he may play the fool
nowhere but ms own house. "--Hamlet, ILL l.
For them who talk too much: They have
been at great feast OF languages and stolen
the scraps."-I.ove's Labor's Lost. l.
For the scorncd lover:
Love looks not with the eyes hut with the mind
And therefore is winE'd Cupid painted blind
Nor hath Loves mind OF any judgment taste;
Wings and no eyes figure unhccdy haste,
And therefore is Love said Ia I've child
Because in choice he is oft beCuilcd.''
Midsummer Nights Dream, |. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
ny FREDERIC }. HAsKIN

as IL finds necessary and prontable
ne county chamber IS made up OF
H"t"Shics elected one from each OF the
'".'i chambers.
As soon as onc-third OF tho coun.ios
IN FlnEl" stat" have organized conn
- chambers. they may apply for a
I '""'t'r Tor stat" chamber, which the
'"naI 'hamher wi!l grant. The State
Sh"i"p"F ~ l" b" composed Of one del.
'N"tc iron! each county chamber. lust
- ~" county chamber is drawn from
~ '"" hShlPs. When twenty States
- "'t"h'%'' state cNam b"rs. the ma
Una 'hann" WI automatically come
u''nE national officers VIII be
49,, ~ me nnltlaI' appointed by the
'''''l VIII Fttir" III their favor
- ~ "i'"l" VIII ne q democratic
-, .n' ~ on q purely elective basis.
80 i'S @oW"What elaborate
''mo'T' Win nil It's State.
go '"NHSnlr divisions and
49, - -" Sl"lS actually do2 How
~ >, 80 '"t'hH u 10 Junction?
- ,,,'' 80,
,, 10" WI Work.
,,.a - i"l'sro"Hr, has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Mexico, Mustachcs and Wris, v,,,,

.NhhA o!d residents are still able 20 tel us
'aat "hen 'ney were boys mus,aches
were worn oh!y by gamblers and military
men They further explain thai the cus,or,
changed 'ust after the Mexican War whon
the man NJ mus,ache beca me so samil;ar
a sight that banks no longer looked askanro
at persons so adorned, According to ,hnn,
our traditional trouble with Mexico was ne
cause away back behind the hero Of one fctio,
period VINO was marked by the fash OF white
teeth beneath curling black mustache
One OF our pcsgimistic contemnorar,o.
AYERS that the present Mexican imbroe,to e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Health Talk, by Dr.. Vim. Brady

:. n new chatter OF he Bread and Milk Club
aslS, cryth"ma. hives and pi'nples are invited
TO join III" rice division.
Members of the rice division like straieh,
division IS Just a scheme To give their metab
oism a littl" rest Tina, is tho reason We
Man Met"bo!ism a chance to catch his breath
ana clean nous" for lot 0f scdentary, over
fed bilious, autointoxicated, too prosperous.
lazy. ncar-invalids. And the old man does some
miraculous work for the members.
But Monday is blue day for the bread and
MIX crowd The rest Of the week we leave
them 10 heir designs. II YOU join
rice DIVISION YOU must be prepared TO sacrifice
other days from your string OF pleasures. The
rice division, understand is higher degree,
and only earnest souls need apply for iniia
non. In this chapter IL will be a capital Of
fens" for a member 20 write in and apply for
days
For members OF the rice division tho regime
Is as follows: Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
Of each week the diet shall consist Of rice
bread and butter and water. and nothing else.
three times day The rice shall lie well
boiled in water. not soggy, and il shall he
taken hot with fork - spoon in order
TO secure the fun action Of the saliva in di-
sestion during mastcation. Water shall he
taken freely, but to wash down mouthfuIs
OF food. one pint OF hot water shall be taken
befor" the morning and evening meals. And
finally here is an important part OF the ritual
and no member liz desired unless he accepts
this rnic unrcscrvcdiy: No rice day shall pass
without some act Of Kindness or secret char
ny whore ii Will do direct good We don't be-
lievc in charms. and we believe God placed doc
tors In the world To do all tho healing He
wished done. But q little act OF Eenuinc-whicb
means secret charity, does something or other
30 your internal sccretions that helps Won TO
get well; that is why the rice division requires
T.. s'H,cre is important omission IN
the rules and regulations given above Tho
rice must be unpublished II would he folly
trying TO appesse an outraged Nature with de.
naturzed offerings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
The Voice Of the People
How to Catch Submarines.

10 the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir--Anent the departure OF The Dcutscb1a,d
a 1i me anticipated arrival OF tho Bremen. tho
"iNeS meet on the three mile border might no
tect the course OF this undersca era Z, h.. sol,
ting ahoai a fleet of six Inch cork disks with
strong magnet on each. \ fcw hundred dis
uihuted about twenty yards apart. would catch
me iran as surely hound on the tigers
track. lf tho allies act this suggestion and
II proves successful I will claim salvage on
tho capture. PHI. = RRoIVS
Blue Ridge Springs Va. July %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

fruit juice every day. One cows milk Is infe-
rior for a baby to the milk from herd as
rule.
SnorinS-What is the cause of snoring? Is
the sleeper In distress?
Answcr--Opcn mouth relaxed soft palate
happinc in the wind. No. tho sleeper Ia quite
happy. He enjoys the concert Immensely. Fit
him with a chin strap to keep his mouth shut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Chats With Virginia Editors

~" N"rioik Ledger Dispatch offers this sug-
pS.' som" of the millions that being
80, -. ~! "'n I" war sufferers might we'll be di-
N"r'"d 10 those Of North Carolina
IN" liarris"mburg Independent reaches this
,.,,,,t -" mo'oriSt, after learning how
i,. i "u,"m"hil"S are used in this war. is sur
nnn "nn nN ~" statement that ii is costing Si5.
>, I'm" jealous Norfolk virgimian- Pilot has this
p!,iS NE h""Stcr OF New Jersey sea sdc resorts
WI d" rero1tmr battle royal between man
''''''k Sh'rkS ana sea serpents."
Me$ic".' says the Big Stone Gap Post, .is
-, me mental attitude of rehclliouS small boy
49, nctrrmin"d TO how far he can go
W ~ me- ~, 5000 Tor him" That is not a bad way
10 ''"S'r"!e the situation.
IN" Nrhannn Sentinel says: our sympa thy
- fN ended 10 h"vs Of the Richmond Blues who
m from 'hiS section. for we feel certain that
~! "'i'i much prefer being down here ming
jnr /, 49,, .i,"i.Ga ana visiting girls than sweat
H ,. u would have been much hotter for them
u '"'F h"d Eon" I" Mexico"
~ Will b" difficult to convice the farmers"
SaxS ne Cat" city Herald. that their present
20 49, ,'"nS would be improved by n reverson
hencn OF sEs,hm Of high protection for tho
d.; &C. a. =" convince a hard-hcadcd farmer that he
~ wrong when his own good sense and his
'""" account both tell him he is right
wn'Hc ny rs puzzled The Progress OF that
~, Nv rkrh'iS 1T this way: The selling OF ice
iov.n IN, .''hltrh necessity Sunday in this
;""n, pht according to the course Of events n
~ no' considered necessary on Mondnv. ~ Lea e,
nm t, ~ one deduction TO be drawn from, the
manufa~,u-.ne ice plant is permitted to
in ordnr X 'ce on sunday or make repairs
lowing" ' eei' leo on the DAY foi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Confidence PAYS Dividends

a MEXICAN exports TO Argentina for last
year were more than double the exports
Tor the preceding year reaching a total OF
Ss6,oo0,o0o, while imports were $4,000. 900
we bought from the Argentine 6 per cent OF
the country's total exports Trade relations
OF every sort are increasing in strength and
diversity
These figures are from the bulletins OF the
Department OF Commerce They could he
duplicated in essentials by the records OF the
CROWN OF American commerce with all OF the
progressive South American nations. En-
couraging as they are. they are simply indi
cations OF what may be accomplished bv wise
business and political policies
Their basis is confidence, not only in the
prohlty OF -ifmerican manufacturers and
traders, but in the henovolence OF the Ameri-
can government President Wilson has done
much TO foster confidence OF both kinds
Latln America is beginning to trust the
oHited states livery interest we possess die
tates that this trust be deserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

Time and again the CITY has ordered
Shockoe Creek to behave. but i, just won't
mind King Canute had similar cx-
perience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

PUBLIsHED every day In the ye.s at 10 South Tenth
lishinS Co.. Ino.. Charles E. Hssbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

i''ahnrgh was bad enough before, but
"'.n ~" street cleaners on strike residents
Of the smoky city VIII have to cut SCOT paths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
0uestion. md Ananer..

Cheating Raby-Our mont his old hahv
liz troubled frequently with consultation W.
feed her only cows milk reduced half win
water Please advise
Answcr-Feed her also fresh-meat broth.
well.cooked cereals and some finely masbnd
baked potato. DO not reduce tho milk Civ.
tho baby fresh orange juice or any other fresh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
To-Dny's Rest Hand-P,cked ,Jon.

ne ne" curate was very anxious that he
should look his smartest while preaching ,is
HFs' sermon But when he arrived a the church
ne FOUND that the vestry contained no mirror so
he sought the sexton, an old Scotchman and
asked IN low. nervous tones:
Err James, can l. that is, do you think YOU
could get me glass"
James. with shake Of his head, disa ppea rcd
returning after a few minutes, carrying some
thing under his Then il was that tho
mistaken James withdrew with great care a
large MACK bottle, saying at the same time:
Ye maunna let on about it, for I got IL as q
special FAVOR an wadna haze got II a If
haHna 'ola en- 1t wis fur you"--Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
The PcssimiSt SAYS;
shakespeare Dny II, DIV.

clothes don't make the man. exactly. hut the
make nearly all of him that's on exhibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Nuriin Abujo.

tlcasc tell mo the meaning OF the words.
vuel,a abajo," often seen on cigar boxes
Lower valley" There is region OF this
name In Cuba along tho Western Railway
where much Of the soil is Of brick-red color.
derived from iron salts lcachcd out Of orc beds
throughout the hills of Western Cuba. This
SOIL IL considered 10 produce tobacco of exccp-
tonally fine quality, and reason for the
appearance Of Tho words where you have seen
them must lie in the suggestion that the cigars
are made OF tobacco grown in the Nueta Aba jo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

""Se senators Who arc urging interference
80 nc Easement case probably never thought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
On the Wrong side.

old IA shioned standards prevail in prccept and
example at the Episcopal High School near
Alexandria When MIR. Roosevelt President
and sent his son, Kermit there. the fact became
known. and applications for admittance poured
in from all over the country.
One day large and shiny automobile stopped
outside the school office and large and over
dressed person stepped Cshered before
Edward Mcclellan, the assistant principal she
demanded with neither greeting nor ceremony
that her sons be entered upon the school
rolls.
Madam said Mr.. Mcclellan. 81 am very
school is full
We'll. then. you room for nv
son i hear that Kermit Roosevelt is coming
mere. and wish 10 have my boy go to the same
school,
Again she was assured that It was Impossible
and yet again Tapping the of the assistant
principal. she said:
IF YOU make room for hin, ,bor..
hundred dollars in 1t for YOU"
Madam. said Mr.. Mcclellan as he held m.
door open for her. with his courtliest how, "1 a,,
sorry, but YOU are the wrong side OF m.
Potomac" ~ 'e
Greensboro, VT. MRS r A.
Matter of Comparison.
How did Binks acquire his renu,.t;o, t
unimpeachahle veracity?"
hy belonging TO a fishing club and nevcr
going fishing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS Tho Ttmes-
Dispatch. and not to individuals