davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-30
DECES

Nine Evang6liste Dubeau a etc
enterr6e mardi. Son service u 6t6
chant6 q Notre-D Dame de Lourdes.
Mgr Guillot 6tait assist6 du Rev.
Pere Sorelle, pr6dicateur de la re-
traite, ct Gu P4re Boerboom, vicai-
re, CONNIE diacre ct sous-diacre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-30

Les Pilules Moro sont on vente
3 la Rose Drug Co., 3O3 E
Hennepin Ave., Envoyees = toute
adresse par Ia MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-30
SOutaneS SOUS
la Mitrail1e
Scenes de la Guerre, par
RENE GAELL, PRETRE-INFIRM1ER
XIV
AV
LIE SANG JoYEUx

LI N1lNN OlHC
Doh venez-vous?
DE Portfolios -Hurlus.
Ca va bien, la-bas?
Les tetes sc relevent ct aussi les
bustes affaiss6s sur la toile du
brancard.
ST Ga va bien? afirme un
roux du Pas-de-C Calais, nous
pris trois cents metres EN-
douze jours.
ct nous l'interrogeons du re-
gard pour voir sill parle s6rieuse-
ment GU sill raille. Non, il ne plai-
sante pas ct les autres, dc leurs
yeux rougie par les veill6es de la
chase humane, CONTINENT de
leur t6moignage &c que lie camara
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-30

Abonnez-vous \ rEcHo DE Lou
Est, 81 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-30
Un Pretre lie Recommande

I'm Pretre lie Recommends
Des Moines, Ia, Aout 1915
J'avais des mauX de tete nerveux depuis 2 ans.
Je pris une dem bouteille On Pastor koenig $
Nervine lequel me rendit un sommeil paislble ct
fit dlsparaitre mes maux de tete Je lie recon-
mandai done a NJ. EIchert pour la nervosite.
Apresa voir pits une bouteille du Nervine IL fut
capable de sortir du lit ct quelques jours plus
tard de reprendre ses occupations regulleres.
Chaque fois quill me rencontrs IL me remercie
pour lie conseil que je lui al dome qui la plus
aide que son msdecin.
Rev. Jos. Steiger.
NJ. B. Eberle, de Kansas Clay, Kan, dit quill
prit lie Pastor Koenig's Nervine qui cut un efet
merveilleux apres quill cut essaye 3 autres re-
modes sans ~resultat. LIE nervine lie soulagea en-
trois jours ct il put dormir de nouveau.
I'm Iivre interressant trail
tantd de maladies nerveuses
ct une bouteille echantillon
AAA seront envoyes sur demande
n'importe quelle adresse. Les pauvres peuvent
btenir ce remede g,atuitement. Prepare par le
Rev. Pere Koenig, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis
1876 ct maintenant par
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, iii.
81 W. Lake Street. pres Dearborn
Vendu par les droguists 81. la boite 9 pour s..
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Goethals Ready to Start Building
1000 Vessels.

Washington, April 23.-Maj
Gen. George Goethals, wonder
worker Of the Panama Canal, has
answered the call of President
Wilson and is in Washington to
undertake the great work Of
building 1000 ships, with which it
is expected the ruthless German
submarine blockade will be rem
dered ineffective.
Although granted by Congress
the right to enjoy a well-earned
rest through permanent retire.
ment at full pay, after he had ac-
complished the greatest engineer
ing feat in all history in linking
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to-
gether Gen. Goethals responded
at once to the request that he ac-
cept one of the big jobs of the
war.
In the same spirit that charac-
terized his activities on the 18TH
mus, Gen. Goethals went at his
task Immediately upon his arrival
here. Within five minutes he was
in conference with F. A. Eustis,
his chief assistant, and a delega-
tion Of New York business men,
mapping out plans for the con-
struction of the great merchant
fleet of wooden bottoms.
Today the board, Of which Gen.
Goethals will be general manag-
er, will make formal application
for Incorporation under the laws
of the District of Columbia, with
a capital stock Of $4,000, 600.
Some Of this stock may later be
offered to the public, but ma
jority will remain in possession
of the Shipping Board.
But $50, Zoo, 900 is not all the
board may spend on the ships. If
that amount proves insufficient,
levy may be made on the huge
war fund Congress is expected to
make available. IL
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

war by enlarged means Of fully
protected transportation
The fact that President Wilson
is not contemplating sending an
army to Europe at this time be-
came definitely known following
cabled reports on an interview
with Winston Churchill, former
First Lord of the British Ad-
miralty, strongly advocating the
presence Of ''even a single Ameri-
| can division on the battlefields Of
France or Flanders. "
President Wilson is said to feel
this would not be a prudent or
practical means of demonstrating
this nation's whole hearted in
dorsement of the cause Of democ-
racy for which it is fighting,
The President ideas have
been communicated confidential
ly to members Of the Senate and
House Military Committees by
Secretary Baker First, the Pres
ident wants to have the country
acquire military force Of $4,000
officers and 1,034,270 men. He
wants these men to be ready with
in a year for whatever demands
may come upon them. Mean
while, he wants more officers and
more men. =,
He desires to have the army
built up equal to the best trained
armies of Europe and comparable
to these European troops in point
of number as we'll as in efficiency.
With this American force avail
able for any service it may be
called upon to perform, the Presi-
dent feels the nation not only will
be rendering the best assistance
to the Entente's ultimate victory,
but perhaps will be in a position
to exert the decisive man-power
in the European trenches at lat
er time when man-powcr is the
all-important factor.
At present man-power is not an
essential to- the Entente cause, ac-
to information reaching
this Government from London,
Paris, Rome and Petrograd. The
French and British need food and
supplies at home more than addi-
tional men in the trenches. Rus
sia has 100000 men available
for military service, but cannot
equip more than third Of this
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

U. G. Park to W. r. Cole part
lot l block 5 Williams addition
Butler $1.O0.
NJ. A. Kimbrough to @. w.
Lamb lot 4 block 48 Rich Hill
$5O0.OO.
NJ. A. Kimbrough to O. w.
Lamb lots Z and 8 block 48 Rich
Hill 100000.
Nancy N. Poulter to Geo. l..
Poultcr lot z block 112 list addi-
tion Rich Hill $187 $50.
/. N. Satterly to James T. Weir
part lots l, 2, 8 block SO Rich Hill
$4,000. 's
Arthur Weir to In. Satterly
lots 7, 8, 8, block 108 LIST addition
Rich Hill $4,000.
w. H. Charters, Jr., to Frank
Allen 40 acres section 13 Summit
$24OO.OO. .s' .r:oi
G. R. Darnes to J. +. Spangler
tract sections 3 and 4 New Home
$50, 10000. e..
Mary F. Wilson to Sarah Grant
lots Z and s block 235 Foster
$25.OO. w
M. A. Rogers to Irma Lowry
lots 4, 5, 6 block 1856 End addition
Rich Hill $4,000.
Wesley Denton to Earl Alkire
tract section 6 Summit $15000.0O.
j. d. Mitchell to A. NJ. Bearnes
152 acres section II New Home
$1.O0. -
w. D. Merchant to Fred Han
cart block II Reif's addition
Rich Hill $25O,O0.
e Chas. E. Read ct al to J. G.
Read 80 acres section 80 West
Point $1.O0.
j. G. Read to C. E. Read so
acres section 80 West Point $1.OO.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
~. T.
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Butler, Mo-, for the
week ending April "a 1917:
Master Harry Allen, Tillman
Hancs, Mr.. John Hamilton,
George Fillpot, Mr.. w II. Lowry,
j. g. Meyubb, Mr.. WillsNord, Mr..
Harry Wilhelm, Mrs. Becker,
Mrs, Mary Payne, Mrs. g. p. p.
,Parshall. ..s5.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office May 5, 1917, i
not delivered before. In calling
for the above, please ssay & Adver-
,tised, " giving date 81 III.
g. Williams Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
tEC0NoAGY HYSTERIA' :.
MENACE TO AMERICA
Warning Issued Through Federal
s.. Committee on Public
Information;


Washington, April 19.-Warn-
ing to the nation against a real
danger in hysterical and ill-ad-
vised economy and interference
with normal pursuits Of the peo-
pie is given by Howard E. Coffin
of the advisory commission of the
Council of National Defense, in a
statement made public tonight as
the first enterprise Of the govern
,nent's new committee on public
information.
"After nearly three years of
refusal to take the European war
and it's lesson seriously" Mr.. Cof-
Tin says, ''we suddenly launch
forth in most feverish activity
TO save the country over night.
Patriotic organizations, almost
without number, are milling
around noisily and while inten-
tions are good the results are Of
ten far from practical.
"Because of impending and
possible shortage Of foodstuffs we
have made hysterical demands
for economy i'll every line of hu-
man endeavor. Waste is bad, but
an undiscriminating economy is
worse.
"Some states and municipal
ties are stopping road building
and other public work. General
business is being slowed down be-
cause of the emotional response of
the trading public to these mis-
guided campaigns for economy
savings are being withdrawn
from the banks; reports show
that some people have begun to
hoard food supplies and thous-
ands Of workers are being thrown
needlessly out of employment.
All this is wrong.
Unemployment and closed
factories, brought about through
fitful and ill-advised campaigns
for public and private economy
will prove veritable foundation
Of qlicksand for the serious work
we have at hand.
"It is true that the president
has said that this is time to
correct our habits of wasteful-
ness Certainly! But the key
note Of his message to the people
was this paragraph:
g 1t is evident to every think
ing man that our industries on the
farm, in the shipyards, in the
mines, in the factories, must be
made more prolific and more ef-
ficient.'
"We need prosperity in war
time even more than when we are
at peace. Business depressions
are always bad but doubly so
when we have a fight on our
hands. The declaration of war
can have no real evil effect on
business. What bad effects are
are purely psychologi-
cal and largely of our own fool
ish making. For our markets are
the same in April that they were
in March. We need more bust {
ness, not less. There is real dan
ger in hysteria. Indiscriminate I
economy will be ruinous. Now is
the time to open the throttle
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
U. S. to Raise Million. Then Go to
Europe.

Washington, D. G., April d.
Both President Wilson and Secre-
tary Of War Baker, it was indi-
Gated today, are not disposed to
approve the idea of sending an
American army to France until a
large force has been trained thor
,oughly at home. Although no Of
ficial announcement has as yet
been made regarding the proposal
Of former President Roosevelt
that he be placed at the head Of
an overseas division, the opinion
is growing that the Colonel's
hopes will not be realized, in the
near future at least.
Although appreciative of Col.
Roosevelt's offer, both the Presi-
dent and Secretary Baker are
understood to agree with the Gen.
.erd Staff Of the Army that it
would be inadvisable to send
picked men ont Of the country at
d time when they are needed to
aid in training the recruits, who
will be obtained under the mill
tary legislation now pending In
Congress.
Both President Wilson and his
Secretary of War disapprove Of
sending an army abroad, it is
aid, until the United States army
has acquired . sufficient military
force to be . real factor in the
struggle.
Heekstsry Baker wants the
ecilntzyss attention first csntefedI
q ~ lne An army "fpr whatever
e l6ter may be, called upon
q yhiIe, IN the meantims q
= = be breughts 1bcut of|
ri seriall llAl aDd|
zs@ - e Z eos|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09
AUGUSTA BOY PROMOTED
DR.. w. w. Hendee Transferred to Ma
tional Home at Dayton, Ohio

Friends of DR.. Walter Whitman Hen
dee, third assistant surgeon at the East
ern Branch of the National Home. D. V
s.. at Togus, will be surprised to learn
that he. has been transferred to the Cen
trail Branch at Dayton, Ohio. where he
will be second assistant surgeon, and will
leave for his new post on the 1856. train
Wednesday morning. They will regret to
have him leave this section but will at
the same time congratulate him upon his
promotion and wish him success.
DR.. Hendee is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. c. Hendee Of this city and is a grad
.uate of Cony High school. After com
pleting his home schooling he took a
three years course of study in the Bow
dom Medical school at Brunswick, and
then entered the College of Physicians
and Surgeons at Boston, from which he
was graduated June !, 1914. On June 8
of that year he was appointed to the po-
siton of fourth assistant surgeon a. the
National Home at Togus At the end of
six months he was promoted to the DO
sition of third assistant, in which capac-
ity he has served until notified Sunday
morning of his transfer to the DAYTON
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09
AUGUSTA GENERAL
HOSPITAL HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
Monday Evening in Aldermen's
Room-Reports Of Past Year
Read and Accepted and Off
GERS Elected-Walter M. San
born Succeeds Norman L.
Bassett as Secretary-Matter
Of New Wing Comes Up for
Discussion

At the annual meeting of the Au-
gusta General Hospital Corporation
which was held on Monday evening in
the aldermen's room at City hall, Pres
ident George E. Macomber presided
and the first business of the meeting
was the reading of the reports. Presi-
dent Macomber first read the report OF
the directors, showing the work done
during the past year, in which time
759 patients were admitted to the hos
pital for treatment. The report showed
that eight nurses have graduated from
the training school connected with the
hospital during the past year, that re-
pairs and improvements are greatly
needed, and that there have been in
stalled an X-ray apparatus costing APP
proXimately $1,000, and laundry
which has proven to be a great con-
venience. 1t spoke of the assistance
which has been rendered by the citi-
zens and various societies toward the
hospital expenses and facilities, and
the report was accepted and approved
Treasurer E. c. Dudley then read his
report, which was accepted.
Treasurer's Report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09

taken in. and that there are at present
two on probation. ,-,.,..- ~
The report OF the chairman OF the visit
ing committee was read by Mr.. Macom-
Der and told briefly of the work done by
that committee for the year. The next
report read was that OF the treasurer
of the Hospital Aid Society, c. 7. Pen
ney, which showed. the funds to be in
good condition, and the report was &C
cepted. John r. Gould, chairman Of the
visiting committee. spoke of the i'm
provements made and the need Of a new
wing.
The following officers were then elect
ed: President. George E. Macomber; Sec
rotary. Walter NJ. Sanborn; treasurer
elected by the directors for three-year
term). E. c. Dudley The two members
of the hospital advisory board elected
were DR.. w. II. Harris and DR.. r. L.
Mckay. All the former standing commit
tees were reelected and the new incor-
porators were: Rev. A. Francis Walsh,
Rev. W. r. Wood Rev. w. J. Layton,
DR. n. w. Hall, Dr. ]. D. Nutting. Jr.;
DR.. w. ]. O'Connor, C. Cony Weston and
George e. Barnekov. The directors
were A. w. Whitney, c. L. Andrews, n.
l.. Bassett and r. E. Goodwin.
Mrs. Sarah L. Hayden was reelected
superintendent and matron, and Miss
Violet E. Robinson was also reelected
assistant superintendent.
Following the election of officers the
need of a new wing was discussed by
the 20 members present at the meeting,
Drs. Sturtevant and Harris leading the
discussion. 1t was finally decided to ap-
point a committee to solicit funds for
the purpose, but the appointments will
not be made for the present. 1t was stat
ed that approximately $4,000 would be
needed. possibly more, to build and equip
such a wing as is needed and President
Macomber stated that he believed It
would be very difficult to raise such a
sum. He asked for suggestions as to the
means of doing SO and a number were
submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09

At it's first regular meeting for the
new year held in Golden Cross hall
Thursday evening. Jan. 4, Court Pine
Tree No. 90. F. of A, installed ifs Of
ficers for the ensuing term as follows,
the ceremony being conducted by Dep
uty Grand Chief Ranger Fred B.
Worthing as installing officer, he being
ably assisted by John Quinn as herald
and Thomas a. James as junior past
chief ranger:
Chief ranger, Everett A. Garland !;
sub-chief ranger, James NJ. White: fl
nancial secretary. John j, White;
treasurer, Fred w. Heffernan; record
secretary William f. Andrews; senior
woodward, Robert McDougal: junior
woodward, Perley Donaldson; senior
beedle, Henry Britt; junior beedle,
Fred Davidson; lecturer, Samuel
Sedgeley: trustee for three years, Pc
ter Bush, Jr.; physician, Roland L.
Mckay
After the installation Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger Worthing presented the
retiring chief ranger, BARLEY A. Jack
son, with a beautiful gold past chief
rangers jewel, Mr.. Worthing making
the presentation in a very able man
ner. to which Mr.. Jackson feelingly re-
sponded. One member was given the
degree and admitted to the court dur
ing the evening.
Everett A. Garland, the new chief
ranger, is one of the youngest mem
bers of the court, being but % years
old, and has risen rapidly through the
several offices to the highest in the
court. He is a resident of Augusta. a
printer by trade, being second hand
in the news department of the Ken
nebec Journal. He is married and has
one child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09

Koussinoc Chapter, D, A. r., held its
regular meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Charles w Jones on
Chapel street with a large number of
members present. Miss Guielma San
born gave a very interesting paper on
Methods of Warfare" and patriotic
songs were sung by the members Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Viles and Mrs. Fisher being
the pourers. The Chapter voted to pre-
sent North's History of Augusta to the
Maine room in Continental Memorial
hall at Washington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09
There is SAG, 700 insurance on hosr
buildings and contents.
Respectfullv submitted,
EDWIN c. prDLEY. Treasure

President Macomber then read the
report of the superintendent and ma
tron, Mrs. Sarah Hayden, P. n. which
stated that this year is the 18th year
of the hospitals work. told of early
conditions in the hospital, that there
were SO patients the first year as COM
pared to the total of 759 in 1915 spoke
Of the increased cost of drugs, food,
and hospital supplies, referred to the
good work which has been done by the
various societies during the past year.
explained the efficiency of the district
nurse system in use. The report show
ed that there have been $50 patients
discharged from the Augusta General
hospital in the past year, that BAT were
given surgical and 1875 medical treat
ment. and that 62S of the patients were
from Kennebec county.
The report of the superintendent of
nurses, Mrs Sarah Hayden, read by
Mr. Macomber showed that there are
at present % nurses in the training
school, that eight have graduated dur
ing the past year. that 16 have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09
WINTHROP

| The home OF j. l.. Faulknham was
the scene of a happy gathering Satur-
day afternoon, the occasion being the
sixth birthday of Miss Marguerite
Smythe. The dining room was taste
fully decorated with garlands Of green
and white profusely scattered. with
paper marguerites or English daisies
The centerpiece was a green squash
with daisies everywhere; at each place
was an orange arranged to represent
huge daisy. The afternoon was pass
ed with games. The chief attraction be-
ing the disk of a daisy painted upon
an upright target while the children
endeavored with their eyes bandageA
to pin the paper petals around it. the
winners receiving prizes of candy
strawberries.
There were six guests and Just be-
fore the cake was cut each blew out
| candle, wishing some good fortune to
the little hostess. Beside the birthday
cake which was decorated with fan
cy candles and mint leaves, there were
marguerites, cup cakes with candied
daisies. chop-suey, candy and fairy
chocolate topped with a marachino
cherry. A unique feature of the az
fair was tho Jack Horner pie which
contained the favors attached to green
and red ribbons. On leaving the little
guests wished the hostess many happy
returns of the day.
Mrs. Georgia Mitchell and sister, Mira
Taylor, were shopping in Waterville
Monday.
Mrs. Frank e. Hewitt is passing a few
days with relatives in Gardiner.
Word bar Naap roraiyad frov,, r,,.,doos
Cal, that T. H. Thomas arrived Dec 80
just in season for the rose tournament
or Pageant Of Flowers" which occurred
New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Titus and daugh-
ter Helen were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Titus.
W. G. Taylor was home a few days last
morning.
Miss Jack and Miss Sleeper, teachers at
Winthrop Center, were calling Sunday on
Miss Mira Taylor.
Frank E. Hewitt was a business caller
In Readfeld last Tuesday.
Mrs. William Bell and daughter OF
Faith are guests since Christmas Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt of Read
field were guests Sunday at Albert Ste
vens'.
Miss Harriette Weston entertained
three tables at auction whist Saturday
afternoon. The prize was won by Miss
Flora Lacroix-a beautiful oil painting.
the work of Miss Weston. Refreshments
were served. Those present besides the
hostess were Mrs. L. Z. Jones, Miss Ida
Morrill,. Mrs. F.. II. Penniman. Mrs. j.
II. Wellman, Mrs. J. NJ. Towle, Mrs. J.
A. Foster, Miss Flora Lacroix. Mrs. G.
W. Taggart, Mrs. G. II. Shaw, Mrs. H.
w. Stevens, Mrs. II. r. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Eastman enter
tanned three tables at whist Friday
evening at their home on Main street.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Fassett, Mr..
and Mrs. Chesley, Mr. and Mrs c. p.
RoweI and Mr. and Mrs Edward
Leighton. Luncheon was served in
the dining room. The prizes were won
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Fassett. The consola-
ton prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
lett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09
Bowling at Y. M. G.. A.

A very fast and interesting bowling
match between the King Birds and the
Vickery Hill teams at the "Y' al
leys Monday evening resulted In a
split. each team taking two points. 1t
was City League match. and Ed
wards Of the King Birds was high
man, with 119 pins to his credit, E.
Leavitt OF the v. & H. team capturing
the three string total with 297 for to-
tai pinfall. The next match In this Sc
ries will be rolled next Thursday eve
ming between the Bankers and the
Miscellaneous quintettes The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09
VICKERY & HILL
Sidney Grange

Sidney Grange held its regular meet
ing Thursday. The officers for the en-
suing year were installed by State
Deputy D. E. Foster in very pleas
ing manner. Brother j. II. Bean was
given the keys to the treasury for the
43rd consecutive year
The lecturer then presented fine
program of music ane readings. after
which a baked bean supper was en-
joyed. Attendance rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-09
Classified
AID Rates

Four lines Is words to a Iinel :
Or Is words or less cost 15c. for
ono issue, 800. tor three and Soc
for ! week. Pro rata prizes will be
charged for ADVERTISEMENT *.
ecedino four lines. In sending BY
mail, enclose stamps with order,
ss charges are too small to open
accounts.
The journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent Advertising
Of any kind. the journal will in.
vsstieats promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
has been in any way deceived or
mistrsated through answering ~
advertisement. The journal will
thank ito readers to bring to its
attention any fa,iurs on the part
Of an advertiser to make good his
promises. Il is the belief Of this
papsr that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when ne
ssrves the public hest. II you are
not satisfied tell the journal.