davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-22
MAY GO HcME OCCASIONALLY.
Secretary Baker Would Let Farmer
Soldiers Help With Crops.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-See. Ba-
ker has plan to permit farmer bows
in the army to return to their homes
at periodic intervals 10 assist III crop
production. He outlined it today 10
delegation of New York farmers who
protested against conditions created by
the scarcity of labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-22
NEXT WEEKS WEATHER.
Cold and Overcast Monday and Tuesday
Warmer Later.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Weather
predictions for the north Atlantic
rtates for the week beginning Sunday,
issued by the weather bureau today,
are; Overcast and cold Monday and
Tuesday moderating somewhat by mid
die of week with light snow about
Thursday. Fair thereafter with season.
able temperatures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-22
HOOVER TO APPEAR LATER.
Beet Sugar Producers Called in Today S
Food Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 22.-Food Adj
ministrator Hoover appearance as
witness in the senate s sugar shortage
investigation was postponed today and
western beet sugar producers were
called instead. Eleven growers were on
hand to testify when the hearing start
ed. When Mr.. Hoover will be called
was not decided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-22
DEFICIENCY OF 100000
Congress Asked for That Amount t
Complete Years War Program.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 22.-Almos.
s5o,o0o,ooo in further appropriations to
complete war preparations during the
present fiscal year has been asked in a
deficiency estimate submitted to Con
gress since the holiday recess began last
Tuesday. The navy alone has asked
for more than 100000 of this.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-22
GOodn0w, Pearson&Hunt
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro, (Melrose hospi-
tall, Dee. 30, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Washburn Of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro, Dec. 81, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.. Dunklcc,
grandson to Mrs Phila Dunklee OF
West Brattleboro and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Worden OF Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-22
COURT SEATS GOVERNOR.
Democrat Who Contested Arizona Elec-
tion Declared Winner.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 22.-Thc
Arizona supreme court today seated c..
W. p. Hunt as governor of Arizona.
Hunt contested the election of Gov.
Campbell who now holds the Office.
Hunt is 4 Democrat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-22
HELP Fer HALIFAX.
Executive Council CT Hong Kona
Makes Appropriation Of $4,000.

OTTAWA, Dee 22.-An appronri4-
ton Of approximately OF 500 900 TN
the legislative council in Hong Kong
for tae relief Of persons suffering from
the Disaster i'll Halifax is announced
in Reuter- news despatch received
here today from Hong Kong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-22
DEATHS.

In West Boylston, Mass, Dee. p.
John Harrison Morse. 81, Formerly Of
Brattleboro.
In Baltimore, Md. Dec. -. Mrs. Mar
ion (AverilD Gregory, wife Of George +.
Gregory OF Dummerston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

On September 8. the bugle call!
And the new National Army will be
born. Within a month from the mo-
ment when the first vibrant notes break
unor the breeze 500 900 American boys
will "fall in" to help save the world.
On September 10, the school bell'
And in New York City alone within
ten minutes from the sound of its hrst
tinkle mightier army-one Of l'ooo'-
600 school children-win have dropped
into their seats to take up again the
task Of learning how TO keep the world
safe and good.
The new National Army is bound TO
win-the world will be saved. This
army will be made up OF the flower Of
American young manhood. each mem
ber of il a perfect physical specimen.
Physical insists are not the stuff that
caves a world when the Hun is abroad.
How About the School Children!
Rpt how about the larger school
army? Will it win
When Il sweeps into the schoolhouses
., N. elty-the city's mental training
c.rps-on Monday week. will every
ii,,to bodv that drops into school
80. - 10 a red-blooded bundle Of vigor
and energy in which a mind can ae-
~ ~ and expand unrctarded By physi-
cal handicap! -;,. ill \, .
perfect physical specimen. ,..
i,,,Is eonscripts from the families OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

the audience sits back in assured en-
iovment. In a cast that is full oil com
1,tcnt acting it is not so easy to char
aaCterize Mr.. Mitchell; but more than
ANYTHING else. he is intelligent ne
niavs with a confident command OF ms
yar;ous moods that is rare and con
,incinr. II is not the acting OF lmasl-
native impersonstion. 1t IS the acting
of t,sined and intelligent direction, the
,,Iavirg Of a man who enjoys the prlyl5I
le%e Of several finished methods ana
eniovs as well using them IN dehcats5
determination between MOOD ana
MOOD II is finally the acting Oh
cor, edv. and at best OF an actor VINO
understands clearly the kind OF drama
involved in the light laugh up one )
And. even by the side Of Mr.. MY
cbeI il is not possible to ignore the
scotch density of Bsrlowe Borland as
. tailor's assistant, the robustious ana
nellowed valet Of Rowland buckstohe;
and the delicate and poised acting OF
Wirna Gale Haynes as hostess OF
definite social position. And hnSlIy'
the intelligent production by Messrs'
Cohan and Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Bon Tons at the Columbia
Emma Kohler, Prima Donna,
Sings Louder Than Tetrazzini

The Bon Tons, with Lester Allen
and John Barry. are the attraction at
the Columbia this week.
While far from being silent drama,
the extravaganza is in the nature Of q
moving picture entertainment for it is
in six reels, and the characters are
named thus: Charlie Caplin, Skinny
Arbuckle, Vsleska Cigarette, Mary
Pitchford, Bill Barnum, Ralph Inch,
etc.
Emma Kohler, who is the beautiful
Valeska, is also the prima donna. and
she can sing louder than Tetrazzini-
a song called "Honeyland." which she
sang with the aid Of Anthony Cortelli,
otherwise Francis X. Cushman, and the
chorus, proved to be exceedingly pop
ular. But an interpolated number in
which Allen and Barry did little bit
OF everything, assisted by Babe Clark,
stopped the show" in the Vernaculer.
OF course. ukeleles and other Hawaiian
implements figured conspicuously IN
this.
The Great Rodero did some things
with the violin which, to the lay mind,
were quite marvellous.
Neither plot nor continuity figures
largely in the entertainment Its
principal assets are action. pretty girls
and plenty Of colorful scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Authorities Are Lawbreakers,
Says Rowan, Chief Of |. ". w.
Secretary of Organization Insists That the Strike
on Northwestern Farms Was the Result OF
Referendum
By THEODORE M. KNAPPEN

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 1s.-He
looked at me hopelessly-the slight.
dark man Of the brown British type.
What's the user his expression said,
although his words admitted willing
ness % talk His eyes wandered rest
lessly 20 a huge pile Of unopened let
tiers. the addresses on which were
mostly scrawled in pencil-letters Of
the rough and untutored.
The slight man was James Rowan,
who, as Northwestern district secre-
tary Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World, had just issued this challenge
TO state and nation in calling gen.
eral strike because members Of the /.
". ". had been arrested and detained
by the soldiers on a wholesale scale:
Let our answer be a general strike
Of all men employed in the harvest
fields and the fruit orchards in these
states. Let the harvest go 70 waste
and let the fruit rot on the ground.
II the laws Of the country are set
aside and the Constitution overruled
in the interests Of the gang Of profit
hungry pirates. then we will have re-
course to the court Of the working
class"
$50 you have called this strike as
reprissl?" asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

posed. Workren who do not want e
fight should not be compelled 70 hght-"
The anti-war pro-Gernan propasap-
dfsts received another blow YESTERDAY
when Oliver E. Carruth, city editor OF
The Call" and an organizer for the
Socialist party. resigned both position
20 join the staff Of the American ALI
ance for Labor and Democracy. formed
by Samuel Gompers and his associates
in the American Federation OF Labor 70
combat the efforts 70 prostitute LABOR
20 the Kaiser's cause. Carruth has
been a guiding spirit on The CALI f9r
several years.
.. T. Davies. secretary of Local No.
3, international Union Of Bookbinders,
yesterday made public letter sent
Miss Leila Faye Seeor, organizing sec
Rotary Of the Peoples Council, in reply
TO an invitation 20 join the movement.
Goes TO Waste Basket
"Your Communication" he wrote,
"has been received. In reply, | would
say that when the same was read TO
the members on Friday evening il was
ordered consigned 20 the waste oaS-
ket'
The executive committee OF the
union, Mr. Davies said, would be called
IN special session TO elect Z delegate
TO the alliance conference.
The State Federation Of Labor. which
meets IN jamestown tomorrow, viii
take up the question OF the Peoples
Council and the Workmen's Council.
Strong resolutions denouneing these
organizations, pledging the support OF
the federation 10 the government ano
indorsing the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy will be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

TIE well-to-do since last June have
Loar rompinp on the seashore, roup-
mo on the mountains, living on the
Nix and honey that well-to-doness can
nrocure They will romp into school
bright Of eve, buoyant Of spirit Gov
cred with tan and full Of vigorLht ior
the FRAY. whether IL be mental or
physical.
Little conscripts from the tnements
That's q different story! -,
The seashore, the mountains, mix
and honey-not for them these tonic
builders Of perfect bodies. In their
Mace the tenement conscripts have
had the reekirg tenement streets and
bouses. the dead air. the crusts that
the high cost oof living has tossed 10
them. All summer they have had these
things and lacked the others. VIII
.bev answer the bell Of September 10
fpIi OF yigor. with plentitude OF red
blood bounding through their arteries
with no handicap Of physical lassitude
10 hinder mental growth?
1876 Go to the Country
Listenl One hundred and thirty-fve
OF them will-at least, in a measure.
These are the hundred girls and the
IN rty-fve negro boys whom the Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund sent out TO the
soashore, 20 the mountains, TO the land
OF milk aad honey yesterday 70 wind
IN the summer with a glorious two
weeks stay away from the tenements.
One hundred thirty-fvef That's but
a small part Of the story Of the physi-
cal upbuilding Of the school conscripts.
In addition 10 those who went out yes
terday 20 vacations. there are nearly
seventeen hundred others enjoying the
same good fortune as the guests Of
the Fresh Air Fund as you read this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

olutionary organization. You seek 20
overthrow the present order. You are
violently against society as now organ
lied. Society must protect itself. IL Is
an inevitable conflict IN the very nature
o. things"
II see you have been doing some
reading" was the only comment.
In further conversation Rowan in
sisted that the I. W. W. had not re-
sorted 20 violence The violence, he
said. was all on the other side, and
cited the lyuching OF Little in Butte,
and handed me an I. W. W. circular
issued in comment on that affair. The
caption was: Frank Little Murdered
By Gunmen-Companie in Desperation
Resort TO Deadly Violence-Autopsy
Shows Victim Was Dragged Behind
Automobile at Ropes End" In the text
the assertion is made that the murder
was done by two business men, two
gunner and one connected with law
enforcement in this city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Workmen's Council
Floored by Wilson
Decision on Labor
Leaders Shocked at Decree
That VIII Standardize
Wages During War

Leaders Of the Workmen's Council,
formed 20 combat Samuel Gompers as
head Of the American Federation Of La
Dor, had not recovered yesterday from
the effects Of the Presidents decision,
exclusively announced in The Tribune
Sunday. that union wages and condi'
tons must prevail on all government
contracts during the war.
The main appeal the propagandists
had TO labor was the charge that Com
pers and his associates had agreed 20
the abandonment of all that the union.
had secured in the matter Of wages,
hours and shop conditions, and that
contractors and employers generally
who might be inclined 70 exploit labor
would be free 20 DO so without fear OF
strikes or other obstacles.
To Fight Draft. Anyway
Jacob Panken, the moving spirit in
the organization was not 20 be found
az headquarters Of the council. and the
young woman in charge did not know
when he would be available 20 callers.
However" said one Of Panken's as
sociates. who insisted that he spoke as
an individual and must not be named,
1--WE still have the draft 10 fight on.
After all, that is the main issue-the
one thing to which We are most OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
On the Screen
Won der Goltz Fails to Expose
Kaiser at Showing of
The Spy

Inadvertently, the head charwoman
at the Globe Theatre prevented 1900
persons from hearing Captain Horst
Won der Goltz's remarkable confession
which he promised 20 make last night
as g preface 20 William FoX's new pic
ture, THE Spy" which opened there.
Captain Won der Goltz, famous Ger
man spy, sought the opportunity OF ex-
pressing MS contrition over his sctivi-
ties in the Ksiser's secret service, and
he promised further TO disclose the
present menace in this country OF the
operations OF the system. As Bridge
man Taylor, Captain Won der Goltz at
tempted TO blow up the Welland Canal,
and afterward secured passport
signed b. William Jennings Bryan, who
was then Secretary Of State.
i so happens that every perform
ance, however spontaneous, must be re-
hearsed, so yesterday morning Won der
Goltz betook himself 10 the Globe The
atre 20 try out his disclosures on Mr..
Fox and his contemporaries.
A little later, a wild-eyed charwoman
who had been listening from the shell
ter Of box rushed TO the manager Of
the theatre gasping out: "Mr. Young,
il he do say them things tonight
they're going 70 shoot him" Mr.. Young
listened for a while and agreed with
the charwoman, and presently Mr.. Fox
was called away, and then came mys-
FERROUS message from somewhere out
side" that for diplomatic reasons Cap
tain Won der Goltz would not make
his speech. So the 1900 persons who
filled the theatre last night were al
most as disappointed as the hundreds
who we're turned away.
"The Spy is q remarkable picture
written by George Bronson Howard,
featuring Dustin Farnum. 1t tells Of
the spy system established by the Kai-
ser and the menace Of this thing in
America. Mr.. Howard boldly state,
that 1ne-tenths OF the spies in the
United States are not Of German blood.
Mr. Fsrnum gives a wonderful por-
trayal Of Mark Quaintance. the mar
tyred patriot, and Winifred Kingston
is pleasing as Greta Holz.
Before the picture was shown these
words were thrown on the screen: IN
presenting The Spy William Fox
keenly appreciates the fact that thou
sands of Americans of German birth
are giving the United States their I'M
divided loyalty. This play does not in
any way refer to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Northclife Gives Bride
Major Miller, of Canadian Army
Married at Pelham Manor

Major Walter Miller, Of the Sixty
ninth Montreal Battalion. Canadian
Army. formerly OF Toronto, and Mrs
Marjorie Wilson, daughter Of the late
Frederick Haskins, Of Toronto, were
married yesterday in Christ Church
Pelham Manor.
Lord Northclire, chairman OF the
British war mission 20 the United
States, gave away the bride, who was
attended By Mrs. Thomas ". Anderson
Of Toronto, as mstron Of honor. Lieu
tenant Colonel Campbell Stuart was
best man.
A wedding breakfast was served at
Bolton Priory, Lord Northclife's home
outside New York, after which the
couple left for Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
The "Wobblies' Are
Self-Governing

az have called no strike" was mis-
answer. 81 can't call strike OF the
'wobblies.' I am merely clerk. Our
organization is not like the American
Federation Of Labor, where large
powers are lodged in the officers. Inc
strike which has been called was de-
termined upon only after referen,
dur vas taken. l do not care TO tell
,,o, IN what way the referendum vote
was taken. but il was taken all right
rs it possible 20 organize iarh ia
borers TO such an extent that ths
strike order will have any serious re-
sults?" Li.; do
you will see, If the authorities 90
not release the men they have UNJUST
ly imprisoned ,.o.,
You know that, DO you :?
81 DO" -, ,au
aren't they" ,,r
demand. The soldiers are arresting
and releasing all the time"
Rowan smiled skeptlcslly. IL was
plain that he considered the releases
as made in fear of the /. W. W. As a
matter Of fact, about twenty men mad ma.
been released the day before at FL
lensburg, because the state autnori.
ties had begun to get nervous about
the legality Of the detention and mad
hurried up the military a little. The
soldiers disapproved, and expressed
tho opinion that they would be put to
the necessity of again arresting some
of the released ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Miss Motley To Be Bride
OF Lieutenant Sawyer

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harry Motley, Of
MCrristown, n. j., have announced the
engagement OF their youngest dsugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn Motley, TO Homer
Eugene Sawyer. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Eugene Sawyer, Of $50
Park Avenue.
Miss Motley is sister of Mrs. c.
Morton Whitman and OF Miss Mar
jcric Motley, whose engagement TO
Frederic H. Thomas, of Morristown,
was recently announced. She is an
active member Of the Junior League.
Mr.. Sawyer was graduated from Yale
in 1913 and is a member Of the Yale,
Metropolitan and Racquet clubs. He
was commissioned a second lieutenant
this summer at Plattsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Love O. Mike" Reopens

Love o. Nike which had a long run
at a pair Of theatres last season. re-
opened for a supplementary engage
ment at the Casino last night. George
Hassell continues in the principal com
edy role. and Max Leeds, an English
actor, last night made his first appear
ance in this country in the part created
by Laurence Grossmith. Other parts
Of importance are played by Clifton
Webb, Hazel Parr, Alison MeBain,
Helen Clarke and Mabel Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Out to Get Us,
His Counter Charge

There is no question: said Rowan
"tbat the authorities are resorting 20
unconstitutional measures. They are
out TO get US. The whole movement Is
purposely misrepresented. 1t is not a
mere arbitrary assertion Of the power
Of the working classes. It has its basis
on underlying economic causes that are
not understood. There has been 2 rev
IIution in the cost OF living There
must be & revolution in wages.
"But the |. W. W. is essentially rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Johnston Line Head Dies

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 William
Iobns1or. head Of the Johnston Steam
9Sin line. is dead in Cheshire, England,
2 message said to-day. -Liu
Mr.. Johnston started IN the steamship ~
business nearly forty years ago he
was a noted hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
SoIer Champion at Skat

CEDAR POINT, OHIO, Aug. 27.-Carl
Soler, Davenport, Iowa, won the Lake
Erie Skat Leagues tournament here to-
day. L. J. Damn, of Detroit, was
second and J. C. Eichorn, Detroit, third.
Thirty others competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Drama

"A Tailor-Made Man" a new comedy
in four acts, by Harry James Smith.
Presented, with Grant Mitchell, at their
theatre by Cohan and Harris.
TIE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
WHY CITY EDITORS ENLIST

City News Association bulletin.
CORE T \ DRAFT SERVICE
LOCAL BOARD 1Os-HESTER AND ESSEX SSoJJSsW
ASKS THAT A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e.vTrEr Observation-Disclosures
yOU on AUG-13TH UNDER THE CAPTION -FAICJLH
TO APPEAR CERTIFIED FOR SERVICE BE MADE
THE BOARD STATES THAT MRGOLDBERG HAS SXREJH
MADE APPLICATION TO HAVE HIS PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION TAKE PLACE BEFORE LOCAL BOARD
~ AT GARDEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAS BEEN GRANTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
THE sALIEUTENANTs

Sir: Saturday afternoon when entrained on he 10 anu
dawn NTH Jv he saws stuff IN The rover
lately and saws no answering in the negative put you wiz
pull some Of your Characteristic comment Will interocu you anu
vbs We can call il The Y Central Takers but Jimmy got inter
,sd in an Evening editorial listen 70 THIS ABOUT
the hr sentence 'ne
about the city at present to an
agreeable feature and sauay influence was
g my new hacks yesterday Jimmy and every o set W
w.. ma, .ecopd lieut. or and sautng hyeVen
tines 20 the block would burn out my elbow bearing ~
there il blister ny finger where 1t hits the UP OF my %
is. above right autay influence right and says al
rsb, Jimmy think that all have room ior TINS ue
'sN' '+"'N' s' Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28


that shoes will be shorter Dresses with obviously material
viii cost more and shoes ateaand this paragraph
. tten in the hope that the eye of Mr. Bliss Perry
who says there satire in America-wll cose less
Much space being TO the vugar and
,., orhlesness which the soldiers IN the trenches
% heaped the American con
rents for indugng various popular hits which appear
comprise musical knowledge and education one
writer humorouy detailing Of number OF our
hospital who after they hao
be involved with the reached safety ana
joined hahus'
danced and rolled out the "The gangs all here!"
Now to me delightful expression OF our democracy
Fancy carrying lot of sick and wounded IN aOu
and YOU by the and had managed "
through with fe would you be dlspoa
put on clothes probably the ghoroWs h
YOU should hear symphony would not
he more human part Joined hands with your comrades
and made the musical and well known college "
9Th. gangs all here!"?-Nlusical America
We string right along with Musical America IN our ndoe
net of "The gangs all here As to its vugaty and musca
vorhesness Judge; notion 1t is one OF the most
s;rrinr choruses Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote.
Same Of Them Too You Pint Speak Of the Naoous
Sixty-nint
Oh awful stunt
To rhyme the gallant regiment fine TIL
f one headed for the front,
The brave fighting Sixty-ninth
"Rhvmes in this world Of ours
(And often in Columns plinth,-)
Probably writer's n Coming Towers
Spoke of the Fighting Sxty-ninth O. V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

w b,ven read anv Of the about why the subway
,,d n shut down last Saturday afternoon We used read such
things but it always happened the passengers fault
and then we'd always feel guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

r is all simple enough. One manufacturer says We'll
yions making money out Of the Why shouldn't be doing
III" Hence profteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

The Log of the War hasn't been completed "r'es
W c. Base Hospital No Is, until 1t is recorded 'na' a. o.
Rarhorss answers the roll call in our unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

Those claim exemption those who exempted for phys
cal and all those who not actually the war may as
u make up thing: that after the people
will be divided cassethcse who went and those who
didn't