davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
FOOD drive FOR
PLEDGE CARDS ON
IN 70 COUNTIES
Students Get Thousands of
Signers Of Kitchen Creed'
in Advance of Food Pledge
Card Week.

Seventy counties in Nebraska re-
ported results of their food pledge
card campaigns to the state commit
tee in Omaha yesterday, indicating
that between 60 and 65 per cent OF
the families in Nebraska have already
signed cards which pledge them to
conserve food in every possible way.
This has been accomplished in ad-
vance of food pledge card week, which
begins today.
This result has been achieved by
getting the school children of the
state to work. They under direc-
ton of their teachers, principals,
superintendent and committees, have
achieved this result.
This week families who could not
be reached by the children will be
canvassed by other workers and it is
expected every family in the state will
have been reached by Saturday and
practically all of them pledged to food
conservation.
Douglas County Makes Good.
Returns up to last night from Doug
las county showed 22,7ll signed cards
had been returned. OF these, 20,297
came from children of the public
schools and the remainder from chill
dren OF three parochial schools. The
work was pushed by the county
superintendents and principals and
teachers.
Dawson county reported $500 cards
signed out of a total of 4,249 families
in the county.
Valley, Neb., reported a card in
every home. The report was from
NJ. A. Sans. superintendent of schools
and was accompanied by 1877 pledge
cards. Food Administrator Wattles
was so pleased at this showing that he
wrote letter to Mr., Sans and sent
him silk flag
Meeting Called for Monday.
Frank Boyd, hartman of the COM
mittee in charge of the work in Doug
las county, has asked all precinct
chairmen to have their campaign
mapped out by Monday morning and
to call at headquarters, 500 Bee Build
ing, for cards and supplies. The
various labor unions were asked to
do the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28

~. S. ARTILLERY IN SUPPORT.
They are supported by some bat.
teries of our artillery, in association
with veteran French batteries.
'1he sector remains normal. y.
"Oun men have adapted thssns
selves to actual trench conditions ID
the most satisfactory manner"
INTERMITTENT FIGHTING.
American troops are in the first.
line trenches on the French 'front.',
The artillery fired the first shot Of
the war at o'clock on the morning
of recent day at German working
party. There has been intermittent
artillery fighting since.
FOIL GERMAN OBSERVERS. d
The helmeted infantry marched in
without the knowledge Of the enemy.
on the same night through rain and
mud. The French soldiers in the
trenches welcomed them cnthusiastic-
ally. |
The nearest enemy trench is sev-
eral hundreds yards away. The Sec
tor is one of the quietest on the
front. 1t has not been taken over.
being under the control of troops
under the direction of the French. q,
Red-Haired Gunner Opens Fire. l.
The Americans have shelled Ger
man positions and troops, the enemy
sending shell for she'll. The first
she'll case will be sent to President
Wilson. The case is now in the pos
session of General Sibert. The shot
was fired by red-haired gunner as
his comrades in the ranks and the
assembled officers cheered. Later a
luncheon in the field was attended by
the American and French artillersts
in celebration of the irst American
contact with the enemy.
The gun used in firing the first shot
was one of the famous French 75s.
On the second day the French shelled
a German battery position, which was
located by sound, and the enemy re-
piled vigorously, projectilcs falling
close to the Americans, who joined in
the artillery duels.
Actual War Conditions.
All the troops will be relieved after
a certain period by others. Thus the
American expeditionary forces are
getting the benefit of actual war con-
ditions.
Standing in a little, almost de-
serted, shell-wrecked village, we'll
within hostile gun range and q few
kilometers from the trenches, the AS
sociated Press correspondent watched
the troops marching up in a driving
rain over roads covered with sticky
mud. The artillery had been firing all
day and as a result the impression
was given that there was consider
able more activity on this front than
there had been for some time.
Missouri Mules Pull Up Guns.
1t was soon after lulls In the firing
and in the dark that the first machine
guns hauled by Missouri mules, the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
Municipal Coal Supply
Assured, Butler Indicates

City Purchasing Agent Richard
Grotte has received from City Com
missioner D. B. Butler written and
telegraphic information which indi-
Gates that regular shipments may be
expected for the municipal coal de-
partment.
The plan IS to arrange for 10 to IS
cars each week ana arrange for haul
ing facilities accordingly.
Four cars now on the way are ex-
pected Monday. All outstanding or
ders are being filled as rapidly as pos
sible.
Mr.. Butler, who has been in Chi
cago several days, wired: The situa-
tion seems to be clearing" He went
as far as Chicago with John L. Ken
nedy, federal fuel supervisor for Ne
braska, who is in Washington, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
HOOVER WARNS
OF CONSP Tracy
T0DESTR0YF00D
Wires Watties to Strengthen
Guards About Stock Yards
and Elevators; Foe Plots
Threaten Meat Supply.

Washington. Oct. 27-G. w.
Wattlss, food administrator,
Omaha: Am informed wild e.
spread conspiracy exists to de-
stroy animals in the stock yards.
In view of tremendous loss of
food by recent fire at Kansas
City stock yards, urge you get in
touch with all stock-yard compa-
nies in your state and emphasize
Importance of their largely aug
menting watch service and other
fire precautions. Also believe gov
ernors should have, principal yards
patroled by home guards. The
above also applies to grain ele-
vators. Serious loss of wheat and
barley in recent Brooklyn fire
must not recur.
HERBERT HOOVER.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
"Our Jim" May Yet Go to the Front
With Full Uniform and STRAPS

1t may be Lieutenant Colonel
James c. Dahlman" of the Lucky
Seventh.
And, then, it may not be-
Omaha's mayor is being mentioned
as the prospective righthand man to
Governor Keith Neville when the lat
ter assumes active command of the
Seventh regiment.
Mayor Dahman is not saying a
word about this, but seems to be do
ing a lot of thinking. His friends
aver that he is trying TO decide
whether to remain in his mayoralty
position or Join fortunes with Colonel
Keith Neville.
The lieutenant colonelcy Of the
Lucky Seventh would place the
mayor next in command. He admits
he has become imbued with the fight
ing spirit. When Theodore Roosc-
welt was considering raising his
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
Ascent RAISE
IN COAL PRICE
MADE BY WILSON
Advance Asked for by Opera
tors, That Miners Wages
May Be Increased, EffeC-
tive Monday.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 27.--President
Wilson tonight granted an increase of
4o cents ton in the price of bitumin-
GUS coal at virtually all mines in the
country, effective at 7 o'clock Monday
morning.
The new price will absorb wage
raises recently agreed upon between
operators and miners in the central
competitive and other fields.
The presidents order provides that
the increase shall not apply in case
fexisting contracts providing for an
increase in price to cover any raise in
miners wages. Neither will it apply
in districts where miners and opera
tors fail to agree upon a miners
renalty provision satisfactory TO the
fuel administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
C0LORED men OF
DRAFT HIT HOT
TRAIL TO BERLIN
Station Rings With Cheers
When Dusky Warriors De-
part for Camp Funston
This Morning.

Ninety young colored men of the
selectlve draft left at 9 o'clock Sat
urday morning for Camp Funston.
AS they left the station rang with
cheers from the men and their
friends.
About 1900 friends and relatives
were at the station to bid them good
by. Mothers and sweethearts smiled
bravely to keep back the tears. A
colored band played patriotic airs and
all the local board members were on
hand to see the boys off.
a large American flag covered
most of the outside of the car oc-
cupied by men from the South Side.
We've got the finest men in the
bunch" boaSted ]. J. Breen, of the
South Side local board.
Judge Foster of the Fifth district
disputed his claim, pointing proudly
to IS men from his district under
command of Captain Wynne McCul-
Tough. Below their windows were
chalked the words "Goodby, Kaiser"
Leo Clemmons was captain of the
Fourth district men. He was recently
married but claimed no exemption.
He stood on the iron fence waving
goodby to his wife till the train be-
gan to move. Robert Pinkston cap
tanned the Second district quota.
DR.. J. f. Britt and DR.. c. H. Single
ton distributed a large number of
cigars to the boys. Several officers
from Camp Dodge were on hand to
witness the entrainment, including
Lieutenant Madison Of the medical
reserves corps, Sergeant Joseph Carr,
Sergeant Bailey, Lieutenant S. B.
Barrows and Lieutenant w. PEBBLES.
Lieutenant BarrowS was with Per-
shing in Mexico. He leaves for Camp
Codv todav
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28

division of Rough Riders Captain
Seth Bullock called on the mayor
and offered tempting place and the
mayor at that time was seriously
considering joining the Rough Riders.
In the event that the mayor should
join the Seventh, his Office would be
taken over by City Commissioner D.
B. Butler, who is acting mayor under
the rules of the city council. The
commissioners, however, may vote to
select another for the vacancy.
The politicians are doing a lot Of
gossiping over what may happen.
Some are advising the mayor to re-
Rain where he is, while others ad-
wise him that military career would
place him in line for governor. an
ambition he has cherished for long
time.
The question Of the hour is: will
the mayor take the lieutenant col
Onelcy Of the Lucky Seventh"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
Community Centers Open Nou. S;
War Work to Be Leading Feature

The board will Cooperate with the
government in the food conservation
movement Knitting classes will be
organized. Members of the Four
Minute club will give a series Of talks
in connection with the war. Athletic
and social clubs will be encouraged.
Supervised community dances will be
resumed i'll the auditorium of the
Deaf institute, permission having
been granted by the state board Of
control. Debates and spelling bees
also will be features Of the centers
this winter
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28

The above telegram was received
by State Food Administrator Wat
ties from Federal Food Administra-
tor Hoover.
1t shows the men who are best in
formed believe enemy plotters arc at
work to destroy food by fire and dy-
Mantle wherever a loophole is left in
the home defense.
: Mr.. Wattles imme diately conveyed
Mr.. Hoovcr's warning to. Manager L.
Buckingham at the Union Stock
Yards, South Side. Mr.. Buckingham
called a meeting at the stock yards
and discussed the situation there.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28

\Women will serve this season as
supervisors of the community centers
held at public school buildings under
the direction of the Board of Public
Recreation.
These centers will be opened Mon
day evening, November 5. Chairman
Hummell and Superintendent Isaac
son of the board are preparing a pro-
gram for the seasons activities at
Central park. Miller park, Monmouth
park, Kellom, CASTELAR,, Deaf insti-
tute, Dundee, South High, West Side
and Edward Rosewater schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
Spanish Cabinet
Follows Italian
Lead and Resigns

Madrid, Oct. 27.-The Spanish cab
met has resigned.
Political conditions in Spain have
been greatly disturbed in the last
year and there have been widespread
strikes and rioting, accompanied at
times by movements which appeared
to be of revolutionary character.
Several changes i'll the ministry have
occurred. No recent dispatches have
been received to explain the present
ministerial crisis. The retiring min
istry was formed by Eduardo Dato
last June.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
TAKE UP POSITIONS ALONG
FIRST LINE TRENCHES; GET
into FIGHTING IMMEDIATELY
Redhared Gunner Sends First Shell Screaming Into Teu-
ton Trenches; Missouri Mules Pull Guns Into Posi-
tions Behind American Infantry and United
States Gets Into Fight for Democracy.
BULLETIN.

Paris Oct 27-Another powerful drive by the French
troops today the YpreDxmud road resulted the capture
of several villages and great number of fortified farms,
cordng to tonights by the office. An
additional advance made along the Asne 'front.' including
the occupation of Froidmont farm
(By Associated Press.)
The American Army in France, Oct 27.-The following
the first official statement issued from American head
quarters:
'n continuation of their training nucleus for nstruc-
ton later contingent of battalon of first contn4
gents association with veteran French bataons in the
trenches of a quiet the French
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
Dollar Worth SO Cents
In Copenhaqen Now

Copenhagen, Oct. 27-The dollar
continues to slump and it is now
worth under SO cents here. The Ger
man mark also has touched low rec
ord of AZ, a depreciation Of So per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28

=. WOOD GETS RESULTS.
Major General Leonard Wood,
commander at Camp Funston, closed
his whirlwind, one-day campaign in
Omaha Friday night with total of
Sle6,l00 to his credit from Omaha
audiences in a tidal wave sweeping
Omaha's total over the mark set ear
lier in the week and leaving it high
and dry at Sl0,O36,050 UP to noon to-
day.
Go to Banks Today.
Liberty loan subscribers must go to
their banks today and make deposit
of 2 per cent of their subscription. If
that deposit is not made today Oma
ha will not be credited with the sub
.scription in the first official reports
from Washington. The banks will
remain open until 9 p. N, tonight
solely for the purpose. of receiving
these first payments. The loan board
requests every subscriber to "get iii
carly and make good Nebraska's total
subscription. ~ - ...-. 4sr
7 !, State Oversubscribed.
The state quota will probably be
reached; and possibly oversubscribed,
when full reports from the outlying
counties have been received. Many.
Of these have reported direct to Kan
sas City and their subscriptions are
rot included in these figures.
Gurdon W. Wattles, who is di-
rector Of the Chicago Great Western,
received a telegram from President
$. NJ. FELTON, of the road authorizing
him to place a subscription of $4,000
to Omaha's credit.
Barney Copeland. Seventeenth and
Chicago, patriotic Omaha lad, ap-
pearcd before the loan board with his
pockets bulging with $50 worth OF
buffalo nickles, the savings of many
years, and bought Liberty bond.
Mail Carriers Active.
Omaha mail carriers have brought
in more than $4,000 in subscriptions
to the second Liberty loan. OF this
sum $4,000 was subscribed by per-
sons on their routes to whom they
distributed applications. The rest was
subscribed by the carriers,
American Express company here, re-
Adams Express company here. re-
ceived a telegram from President
George c. Taylor of the company
from New York headquarters autho-
rizing a subscription Of $4,000 to
help boom Omaha'S oversubscriptlon
campaign.
The Austrian-Hungary society at d
meeting Friday night voted to sub
scribe to $500 in Liberty bonds. This
society invested $500 in these bonds.
The members of this organization
have in other ways demonstrated their
loyalty to this country.
Women Buy Bonds.
Though a club to which members
pay no dues, the Scottish Rite Wom-
ans club Friday voted to purchase
$1,000 worth of Liberty bonds. The
bonds will do a second good war serv-
ice, for they will be turned over to
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton war work fund.
This club is less than three years |
old. Its funds are secured by furnish
ing meals to Scottish Rite Masons at
the semi-annual reunions. Mrs. Cuth-
bert Vincent is the president.
Mrs. Ernest Sweet and Mrs. 0. Y.
Kring, members of Mrs. L. NJ. Lords |
committee during the Liberty loan
drive, sold larger number of bonds
than any of the other women on the
committee.
Danish brotherhood, Omaha lodge
No. |, has bought Liberty bonds worth
$2,l00. These we're bought from the
funds OF the lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28

With 20 counties yet be heard from, Nebraskas Lib
rty subscriptions reported through Omaha
amounted The state quota $30000
OOO Omaha has oversubscribed its quota.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
HUGE $5,000,000,000 TOTAL
! PASSED; NEBRASKA EXCEEDS
QUOTA AFTER GIANT DRIVE
Ten Million Americans Swell Loan to Big Amount Fixed
By McAdoo at Opening of Campaign; States $780,
100000 Share Generously Oversubscribed;
General Wood Hauls in Dollars.

BULLETIN.
Washington, Oct. 27-Indicaons late today that
the Liberty loan had reached subscriptions
compilation of estimated subscriptions from all districts
made public the Treasury department showed total of
$4,555, 100000.
The number of subscribers officially estimated, would
be at least 5000 600 and may go high 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
McAdoo Says Huge Loan
Is Overwhelming Success

Washington, Oct. 27.-Secretary
McAdoo announced late tonight
that the second Liberty loan was
an overwhelming success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28

Continued on Page Three. Column One.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-05
TALES O. TIME"

TALES o. TIME"
Brief and Timely Rejecting Fancies of Thinker
and Student
By Epita Co.
that forming regiment
fight the suppose will have
to build hat-pin and roingpn additions.
Time as he grows old teaches many lessons Aechyu
We don't eernay chip on his shout
der if he keeps there abbing eyes
BENEATH THE SPREADING PoEr-TREE
Say. wasn't that anthology Braihwae got outg"
Yes-he didn't use of my stuff. either
When she from ballroom to So 90 one
her washstand becomes Dresser escrito'
Once they looked person
get his financial standing Not If they
good for couple of millions they look him the
bae for shells Feelings
Test Why
first? Frnstance, who presidents?
A whisper he ientng
The melodic of star.
That bids me fix its light.
So feeble distant 80 far
This serted gloom its twinking mar
Nor the surface the breeze
At dawn will stir the borders of the
And wake bird to flute before his
Q lure of love, why will you cease,
But still invade my dungeon desolate?
cleaning drapery of daw sprite
Shows white upon earth's highest towering spar
moment, and is hidden from sight,
That futile beats against the edng bar.
Or chance, the bark of free rowing tar.
Challenging chase who distant,
The he wends with the
A shore emburdened with load of hate
O lure of life, why will you new cease,
But still invade dungeon desoae
OUTcAsT's VIsoNo HEAVEN
the seeing shall about melody mystic
could dance.
the sky feed vision repetn till the
shades that lie between the tint of dawn
The soul is free, and looks upon
labor and the love- the pleasure and the
with obee and seeing ALL tiny
seepng through the gloom lend glamour earthly
Small spries that toll awhile in
from the tasks their hands busted the and worlds
where hunger hunted weed obnoxious shall
drive their muscles in the
Where dolls and butterflies
o pampe and to Gull rown
THESE THINGS SHALL argument the
back to the farm" the chicken
there for about three day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-05
The Glorious Fourth
RAY /. HOFFMAN,.


Oh! il starts fellow Keeling
With that patriotic feeling
On the glorious old fourth of July,
And you cheer quite long and loudly
Aud you stick you chest out proudly
When you see old Glory" loom against
the sky.
History will tell the story
How they fought for dear old Glory"
And the valor of the boys in buff and blue
For the fighting Continental
In his ragged regimental.
Loved his country with spirit staunch
and true,
How it starts your body swaying
When you hear the brass band playing!
How that patriotic music makes you feel!
You could jump half mile chasm
In your deep enthusiasm
How it make you squirm and wiggle like
an cell
1t just sets you off your trolley,
And you swear and pledge by golly!-
With patriotic ustre in your eye
That you'll ever love your nation"
And you shout in jubilation,
On the glorious old fourth day of July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
NEWS BRIEFS

T,,IrIiuu btIirri ItuhrII ETnIirr
,..,l... ..,.I,,,.
'''''' 90
hni. r"nld''"h'Y '''' "'''' wv
lrum the Inni at = 'hI'N'h coop Nv
va. mnhimr repair, ult"n II" l'll WrV.
,IuI Ir.l Iu The pTuumd
In u idal,In"ul IarrI"d Nsd'i'InN.
i'uuIaIn I'um,.Il IN ruIIIiuhnu ~ amp
Fort Henry. announced that h' had
Unrestricted and InInh that Don" 81
lI, naIIuuAl I,,mrdHmrn are IrnpuIIb
II,. II,,. .,,u,rl,,j dE,nru,AIanrr 81 Il
,,,,.,.,.lL ,.,,l t,u,u her huni.. SinIiu.
L,. In i .l,I,u,,ur dI.,u,rinr lrI,h
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
NAV hAve TIte a,iir.

iEW YDItE Iuiy H.. iI"sp"cla Tor
naIvhsInp lIic fl"i~rgIan hn"'l"ah IN.
hIrnm"I !. Ilrli"ninfj uI'l, h"li'h" n"n'
ilnIn Iia.r. wI,,IudInnh, a." e""l
.rI,,vIdr1 inIJ ~G"lji"I jiIIhn 'nil p"'ll
ndnuu.iu wIn.hIu,t "1iipn"n' "i'V"H,
,,.,,u,llu. In adv .n i","lyGl ~ ~"
.ul... Of Ia. I,un t.,. bum ~" w.
nnin ,nrl"iu W,"hInn l"t" ~" ne"
,,u me uny ~ Ii,r ~iW-t t"h '"i'"'
nrI 'u,lnn nnd "n"ih"' WV '"aS"
h"i" iuHiitIur
rho .nrIrtu ,"pr,irh 'hn' dlv"'"
huyr "pnIrlurh ~" yrna"l ma I"nhI
lint rI" ynr ,InI,uprh "ulr Ia w" f"f
vu,d uu,I n 10 Thought. 10 said shin
rrrI "" IlUnirh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
AMERICAN CUNNERY
roo MUCH FOR SUB

NJ hTbNtirU' J"prT, Iuly l7.-=Tb"
h"ulIrrdm"" :" - MI"hn"l". h1"rrS.
ru Iuiy T. rs f!"rUrnn rrbu"fH" WIN
~ rIui Thought !" D." " Fourth ~ Jn1y
rri"hrnIIun hy hurrl"nu nLtni ships w
port. mid IA" 'npinln "l WltIHb
ntontuuhiu from IInl'un mud HI hlchArIH
whIrh nrrivrd h"ro t"rlny. rho firing
hcunu rnrIy ~ tho morning. "" said. Tut
M tho rhnIIr commenced I" "Epl"d" oV-r
tho city. tic IIIuHIon TINT u wnn pa
nf mn Independence hny program wnH
umIrkIy dLHpcIl"h
An American collier In port returned
Ihu ruhIua"lnt's IRE with such pTGci-
sian mud Volume ihni The und'rn"" GrhH
nunn ruhncrHrd. The British nIchmship
captain, VIII, whs mn ryr-wiin"hs or tho
JgLI na III IIlu boat Wnn 800 frGt long
nnI carried ~" gums. on" RIrl ana "a
nan we're kiiInd Ia ~, MIIhh"ls ny
German bIcIln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
STRONG POLICY Is
tORECAS|ED FOR
NEW CHANCELLOR

EEHI1|, IuIg ~ r'l'lnv"dD vln
I"rd"l Iul, u tlnur"ll"I
r,r"rr Nt'hn'Ija' program 1t to
l'.
"A alr"ur pulley without. unit
- within
IItElr".I sources EivC this out
line ur tit" n"w prUmirr'H funda-
mrUIal theories today.
tirrlim i5 krrnly curious md I'm
patient Ia hear tho new ClInnCrl-
Tor formally &"l forth hIa aims
AMI puIiricH. II wac announced
to day thal IL r"assCmblinE of The
IiriChSiAT. for Il meeting ~ which
Ih,' new premier would make his
maihrn speech, might be- p0Hnihlc
before Thursday.
llullI the new chancellor for
mullN state, Ills luIIrIrr. The Der
lIu press VIII continue cautious
about giving HAN support 81 vote
int npIn"iiluI. urrnIlluE To lnll
at lana I" day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
HI ADACHL STOPS,
Ne URA[C |A CONE
On JNMEG' IIrNuhtHr rrWUIna
GlVE lHG1NHT nElIET cos
DIME n PACKAGE

N"rv" rarkiur "rlIIIiur ~ hulI.
thrnhhIur h"ndarh". yl"lh In just
few uIuru"utg to ~ Iun"g' llrHda"h"
FnwhrrH which cost only ~ ""niH
pn"kaC" nj any hrur riuI". IT." ! ~"
quickest. Hur"at h"ndarh" r"li"f IN "a"
Who'll" world Don't suffer! Rrllr" IN"
agony and Distress now, N"u can
Millions of men and women nav"
found that h"n''arhr ur n"urhlElh
misery Is nrcdlrHA Get what y"u ASK
for.