davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
Alameda Recommended
As Site for Navy Yard

WA$iIINGTuN. I'rr. i.--Alam"da WA. |
r,.,'"tuu;.'II"d rs IN SIT" iHr thu add
i'un! navy yard uu san Frnu>iC" hay. III
q r.pnrt IL congress- I"!Hy ~ the special
hcnrd headed 10y Nrar admiral Helm
The irprr INMATE cost II tn" plant Wa''
IND 81 So 81, .nHh.
Th.. report %lS no purchase Of lHni
Will /" necessary. thnt tn" sit" !" al.
ja".ui 20 "V'"'l''uI deep water anchorage.
with n. minimum Of drrdetng ""ri
l,,'r-S&ury. aud Ihnt il has convenient to-
riinal and ratI.: =" all tho san FranciS''
hay cities It ronc"dc* that San Fran
,.t,,cn has an advantage hy reason II tho
fact That Il drv.l"ck could y" built there
a.u solid rork hit say" that all things
considered. Alameda IL the most suithhir
, If Hil ;hr ii: i.,S considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
P. O. SUPPLY BILL IS
REPORTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON Dec 1.--Rrcuk!ng all
regular Speed rm'"rdS for the pr"para-
li"n "f supply bills tn" house poa:ot!irr
committee, to-day rernv;"h III" nnnunl
IusturiI"" appropriation hill. "ErrcFal :
~. f3%2 """"nn iur!udinG ii new item
- s.. ahn hn" to censor foreign malls.
Til, hi! carries no arrrorI Iaiion for
un"I.maiIr tube service.
Thu censorship "r foreign malls Is to
hr conducted un"r authority already
given by congress.
Thu commute" added To the usual Ap-
rrprriallon for transportation Of foreign
mails. s.. 400 900. making tninl Of s5.-
2GG o0n for that purpose 10 maintain
rh,, facilities built up for service In con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
CITY TAX OFFICE WILL
BE OPEN AT NOON HOUR

Rcfinninr today the city tax .c''ll"c-
Tor g office will remain open every day
Il: noon! according 10 the ANNOUNCEMENT
mad. last evening by Collector w. D.
l:onrrtsnu This will eliminate" tn" rush
to u material extent especially "n Sat
ur,lay afternoon. by tho$r VIII" wish ia
.,,ay their water REM" during IL" discount
period This month.
heretofore. the office has h"rn closed
ut noon Mr. knhrrtSom sal! that III the
future Ih""nffirc will remain open from
y O'Clock every day until clock 10
the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
INADEQUATE RATESFATAL TO
RAILROADS IN OPINION Of REA

NEW YORK. De-. "a plea that
President Wilson and congress should.
without delay. order that an rQuliahl"
basis for railroad revenues b. instituted
u once" Wa voiced u? Samuel kra.
i:r''sid"n. "f tho Pennsylvania Railroad
company. In u message read today before
ihG annual convention OF tho AssoCla-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
ANSWERS ITSELF

49, Tho Intelligencer is in receipt or
the following communications written
on the letter head or"one OF the prom
tnent hotels Of this city:
To the Editor of The In,elliEencsr:
Sir-I have been enjoying your cdi-
torials during the one week that have
been in Wheeling. and may make
Bold to suggest d subject for an edi-
torial?
What IS. Civilization
Let your editorial answer that queS'
ton, and by your answer, as a stand
ard. measure Germany in the light Of
her conduct.
Let me suggest a definition of the
word "Ciyilization'-That condition
under which person recognizes and
respects the rights of others.
Very respectfully.
c. E. SCGG.
Wheeling. December ).
While acknowledging the con2'i-
mentary estimation OF its abilities.
The lntellig"ncrv submits that the
question al lis apnrrc!ativr CORE.
spondcnf is answered b" his own all
inclusive definition of civilization.
which rlak,s Z most impressive appli-
cation. Columns OF erudi:= disquisi-
.tion or iht. Srihjrc, could not give the
force or illumination as does the above
concise Statement. The int"rential
conclusions are SO plain that any read
.er Of clear vision may r"ad. however
fast he may run. We r.ti!ss TO mar i
BY any concait Of our own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
AMERICAN AIRMEN
RECEIVED BY KING

LONDON. De-. 1.-FliEht Lieutenant
Patrick p'Ericn. Of Mom"nce. Ill.,. =
lncmb,r nt III" British flying corps. VIII"
arrived IN ICndnn Inst week. after haT-
ing escaped from German prison camp.
was received today by King George al
buckingham palace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

Secretary Rndiicld is doing The best
he can FOR discredited cause. He
is great transmitter Of his mas
ter's voice" but we do not belicve that
Prcsidnt Wilson would have Numbered
TO the extent his Secretary did III Il
recent bulletin which Il" issued to I'll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
C|arksburg Minute Men
Adopt Wheeling Plan
lniClliCrncer.

Special rn The lntrlliGcncer. .!
GLARkSBIRG. W. Va. Dec. 1.--Aa
If fnur-minutc men was II
f,ctr,i. tonight at meeting held In TIA,
Waldo hotel with rr. T. +. Downing
chairman Of Wheeling. fnur-minute. men
Plans of work followed by the Wheeling
urgani.a ion were adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
NEW JOB FOR GRAY.

BALTIMORE Die. 7.-'arl r. Gray
rrcsidcn, nf tho Western Mary
land railroad. and former president
nf the Great Northern railroad:
resigned today a& head VI the Maryland
council Of d"frns" and chairman or ii'
executive committees. lIr is on the COM
mlttec' named ln manage all the roads
east If Chicago. and II WAS stated tina.
hi will Spcrd most Of his time In Pitts
hurSh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
''BILE" THAW GETS
ANOTHER GERMAN

FAIRS. Dee. 1.-SInjnr William Thaw
Of the Lafayette Escadrilln brought
howr a German air1lanc In a duel over
tn. cncmy's lines On "Wednesday. nc
c"roing to a telephone mrssaS, rccived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
COAL SAVED BY VACATION.

CHICAGO Dc. lin order to sa~r
coai. school Children of Chicago are 10
have IN extra week Of vacation 1T the
Christmas holidays. according to all
nouncrmcnt made today by the board OF
education. The summer vacation will
start a week later than usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

That London paper that intimatcs that
il is really our old friend Nox Populi
speaking In President Wilson's message.
~ a good guGSScr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

Those who interfere with the vigorous
prosecution Of the war are dallyinS with
danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

The artificial earthquake at Halifax
seems to have been as deadly us though
a natural cOnvulsIon had ofticat@d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

Those who imagine they live in the
greatest security often dwell In the
frailcst refuge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

This talk about government owner
ship fails 10 reckon With the right "i
the hundreds OF Thousand railroad stock
iIollcrS and bOndholdErS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

The meatless-wheetless days have
come, the most patriotic Of the year. and
others arc in sight which may cut off our
Lccr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

Thus saycth the prcacher! Go 70
church Tomorrow and hear what he has
10 say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

The homhardment OF an cncmy fleet
would have hcen n mere incident comnar-
ed TO the loss Of lfu Inflicted IN the
Halifax catastrophe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

Lloyd Georges illness pnstponcs his
answer to Lausdrwnc's pacific proposl-
ZION one week, which is brief enough
respite for tho British grouchcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

In other words the Hon. Owen :. Nc
Kinney Of l'alrmont, calls Governor
Cornwclrs bluff on the natural gas
question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

Considering tho flashing swiftncss OF
The appalling Halifax disaster the pcrls
Or the battlcficldS are less horrible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

r. y. T. and oenzlre are dangerous
cargo mates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

This monStrous European cataclystn IL
lighting fires i'll the utt"rnl"st parts az
the earth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

Among the non-esscntial industries
tho partisan activities Of the "non-par-
tisan' adminSt ton stand first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08
BETTER LEFT UNSAID

X Congress- acts quickly tn" Brids.
port ''dryS" ,r:ay h' ha1i'v ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

December has put on its old fashioned
winter coat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-08

Stocks are COMPLETE Here
Variety is GREATEST Here
Prices are LOWER Here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
BERTRAND, MICH.

The Michigan Central siding at
bertrand presents a very busy APP
pearance az this time: the stone for
the Dixie highway branch. which
goes through Bertrand. is being un-
loaded and distributed, also other
material. \ large camp OF those
working or the road is just west
of the siding The stone has oeen
placed on road, starting at state line
and extending about one-haif mile.
A pickle station has been estab-
lished i'm Bertrand and eight watts
installed. About So acres will be
raised this season ana probably next
season a canning factory will be es-
tablished i'm conjunction with pickle
factory.
a new store building has Deen
erected by +. North Just west of the
interurban station. He was former
~ located some distance east. He
carries a line of groceries, feed and
general merchandise. There We're
formerly two stores in Bertrand, but
Mr.. North has combined the two
at the one location.
ed Burkhart Mohn, president; Miss
Helen Roth. first vice president: or
Vile Ashley, secretary; Alice North,
treasurer.
The clam shell industry has been
revived in this section. A boat
leaves every morning for up the
liver and a shipment is made TO 1t.
Joseph every week Hugh Pratt
has charge OF the work.
Mr.. and Mrs John Redenbaugh
and daughter Carrie. formerly of
Hanna, Ind, are occupying their fine
new bungalow on St Joseph river.
Mr. and Mrs. Rensberger. former
ly connected with Children's Aid So
ciety home, MishawaNa. now have
charge of Thorn Acres, the country
home and farm OF John Roth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
French Freight
Steamship Sent
Down by U-Boat

NEW YORK. June 1s.-News OF
the destruction of the big French
freight steamship Mississippi by a
German submarine with a loss of
one Of the merchantmen crew.
was brought here today by officers
OF a British freight vessel that ar
rived from a French port.
The Mississippi. OF 6.677 tons
gross, was torpedoed and sunk
about 145 miles out from the port
Of Brest. France, on June ., accord
ing 10 officers OF the British ship
which rescued ~ officers and sea
men from open boats They had
been afioat only a short time
The British officers refused TO dis
close details of the sinking as re-
lated 10 them by the French crew
The only sailor lost was drowned
while the crew was taking % the
boats. The British ship landed the
survivors at Fayal, Azores.
The Mississippi. owned by the
General Transatlantic Steamship
Co. of Havre. was last reported in
marine records as having arrived at
New Orleans on March 81 from
Havre. She was in regular trade
between those two ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
VATICAN REFUSES TO
RECALL BISHOP OF TRENT

PARIS. June 1s.-A Havas dis
patch from Rome states that the
vatican has announced that IL has
finally refused to recall the Rt Rev
Coelestin Endrici, bishop of Trent,
as demanded by the Austrian gov
eminent.
The effort to dislodge Monsignor
Endrici dates from the beginning
Of the war when the Austrian gov
eminent, because Of his avowed pro-
Italian sentiments, attempted TO
force from him a declaration of 10y
atty TO Austria. Monsignor Endrici
replied;
Christ said render unto Caesar
that which is Caesars. We must
obey our governments, even if they
are bad. That is why we submit to
the emperor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Today's bill at the Orpheum is
entitled "A Pair of Skies" and as
presented by the Jack Bessey Stock
co. is delightful entertainment.
Mr.. Bessey and Fred Armstrong
have the roles of the two business
partners who cannot agree. A game
of cards is played 70 determine
which shall have charge, the loser
to become the others servant. Many
amusing complications arise from
this arrangement affording the en-
tire company splendid opportunities
for clever acting. TonightS per-
Torrance will be for the benefit OF
the striking street car employees,
who have been busy the past few
days disposing OF tickets.
On Tuesday a new society drama,
THE Scandal" will be offered for
the first time in South Bend. 1t is
filled with dramatic interest, good
comedy and affords the women
members OF the company a chance
20 wear elaborate gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
PATIENT COP BALKS AT
JOB AS BABY'S NURSE
International News Service:

international News Service:
DETROIT. June 1S.-The bell in
the police station rang and the
girls voice informed the sergeant
that she needed a cop mighty quick
at her home. out on Charlotte av.
SO with romance i'm his mind. Pa
trolman William Gable hurried out.
He's right in there and he's aw-
fully well-behaved"
Patrolman Cable entered The
he was a two year old boy.
What's the point?" asked the cop.
The baby belongs TO one Of our
tenants" replied the woman. "She
went 10 the country and left the
baby with us. Ny husband and I
are going TO a party tonight and
we couldn't take the baby along.
so we thought you'd take care OF
it,"
Madam" replied Patrolman ca
lie. It rescue dogs; climb trees for
pet cats; eaten pet canaries and an
swer more questions than "a kinder
sarten teacher Al these have I
done-but I'll he darned If I'm going
TO sit on the floor playing horses or
Indian with somebody's kid. Good
night"
Exit romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
Hoover Outlines Plans for
Nations Housewives to Help
In Conservation of All Food

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Herbert
Q. Hoover outlined tonight his plans
for enlistinR the nations housewives
as actual members Of the food ad-
ministration and appealed 70 them
20 join him i'm the fight for conser-
vatiOn measures and the elimina-
ton or waste. The women will be
enrolled during a period Of regis
tration from July 20 July 10
through the council Of national de-
Tense and the state defense coun-
ellis.
Mr. Hoover is proceeding at the
direction OF Prest Wilson. who
without waiting for congress 20 en-
act the administration food bills.
directed him % proceed with or
ganiZatiOn Of the food administra-
ton insofar as IL contemplaIes as
sembling volunteer effort
Zach Woman Can Help.
Since food viii decide the war,
each American woman can 90 a
real national service by protecting
the food supply OF the nation" says
Mr. HOover's statement IN part
Ninety per cent OF American food
consumption passes through the
hands Of our women. In no other
field do smau things. when multi
Piled BY our hundred million peo-
pie. count FOR so much. A single
pound OF bread saved weekly for
each person Will increase our ex-
port surplus OF wheat 100. 900. 600
bushels and an average saving OF
two cents on each meal every day
for each person. will save the ma
ton for war purposes $4,000. 600 600
per annum.
The proper assurance Of the food
20 our allies viii not only encourage
them but it Will maintain them in
war.
Not Alone War Question.
Furthermore this Is not alone n
war question. The high prices
which are bearing so hard on the
poor and the more moderate wage
Gamers I'm this country. are partial
ly due % the shortage OF supplies
In the worlds market and the saw
ing in consump tion and waste which
can be made will lessen the prices
20 those of our own people which
must be our first solicitude. In all
OF the arrangements which we plan
20 make during the forthcoming
year for the supply of our allies, we
will bear the first regard Of our
own people, that they shall have
plenty, provided that they eat wisely
and without waste.
"Au EFFORT at saving must be di-
rected toward the great national
and International situation. These
efforts must also be made in uni
son and by all Of us Therefore,
the groundwork of direction must
be national in character, calculated
not only 20 effect national econ
omv but also 10 serve the war in
this OF the country as a whole.
To Register July 1.
The registration will begin July
and will continue intensively for
L. DAYS and will consist simply in
asking every woman in the country
90 volunteer in this important ser
vice b. signing and mailing 10 the
food administration. conservation
division, Washington, the following
pledge.
81 am glad to join you in the
service of food conservation for our
nation and / hereby accept MEM
bership in the United States food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
AGAINST ROAD DISMISSED
New VS.. Special Service

News-Times Special Service.
ST. JOSEPH, June 1S.-Two dam
axe suits for $4,000 brought against
the Southern Michigan Railway CO.
by Mrs. Lillian G. Carroll OF Ber-
rien Springs and by Mrs Carroll for
her Infant son. Fred ". Carroll.
were dismissed here yesterday.
The cases arose out OF an alterca-
zion with am intcrurban conductor
on July III last year Mrs Carroll.
with her baby. baby cab and other
lulg8ee. boarded the car al Ber-
rien Springs and paid her fare 20
the Adventist college The car do
uots top az the station but some dis
lance away and Mrs. Carroll asked
10 ride 70 the next station or 10 the
enc Of the line and return on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18

administration. pledgIng myself 20
carry out the directions and advice
or the food administrator IN the
conduct OF my household insofar as
my circumstances permit
Want All Details.
We not only want the name and
address but we want the number Of
persons in the household. we want
10 know whether the household en-
ploys a cook, whether II has gar
den. and we want 10 know the Occu-
patton OF the breadwinner. There
are no fees or dues 20 be paid. The
food administration wishes now 10
have as members all OF those &C
tually handling food in the home.
"On receipt OF the pledge we will
send out preliminary Instructions
and a household tag 20 be hung in
the window
We feel confident that all the
women's organizations in the coun-
try viii fall In with the presidents
request and actively organize and
support our campaign. AS time
presses we will need all such agen-
cies 20 have their plans Of campaign
for pledging with the state councils
OF defense before July l.
Principles of Instruction.
I'VE have six general principles Of
instruction.
"First-To save the wheat. II we
eat as usual form our harvest this
year we will have little more than
enough for our own supply. but we
can divide with our allies If each in
dividual makes some sacrifice: by
eating at least one wheatless meal a
day, substituting cornbread or other
cereals.
Second We want 10 save meat
for our cattle and hogs are decreas-
ing and we must send 10 our allies
so we wish every householder to
buy less. 20 serve smaller portions
and % allow no waste.
To save Fats.
"Third-We wish 10 save the fats.
We consume three times the fats
that are necessary for nutrition and
we need them now for war. We wish
no butter used in cooking; we want
less butter served on the table: we
want less lard, bacon and other pork
products used
"Fourth-Any deficiencies in food
supply. by economy alone, can be
amply covered by increasing the use
OF fish. potatoes beans, peas. tur-
nips. cabbages and vegetables gen
orally; buckheat rye and rice which
we will have in abundance this har-
vest.
"Fifth-We want to save trans
portatiOn. Our railways are unable
20 meet the war pressure for NUM-
tons. men and coal. so that we wish
every one TO consume products Of
local origin so far as possible. 10 buy
from the local miller. the local pack
er. buy and eat vegetables grown
near home.
Smaller Portions.
"SiXth-We preach and want
every one 10 preach The gospel Of
the clean plate; TO buy less food
stuffs. to serve smaller portions, and
10 see that nothing of value goes in
TO the garbage can.
aside from eating an increased
proportion of these commodities in
order TO save on the staples. IL is eX-
tremely important that any surplus
OF these commodities shall be pre-
served or well stored for winter
use"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
GERMANS COUNTERFEIT
RARE TRENCH PAPERS
Interna.lonal 80 servlce !:

international News Service.
LONDON. June 1S.-War paper
issued by German armies at the
front are bringing high prices. The
fury Of the British drive has made
it impossible TO continue their pub
LEGATION and scarcity of numbers is
sued has resulted in as high as 800
marks $500 being offered for a sin
gle copy
Printers throughout the empire
are working on counterfeit repro
auctions, many of which are so near
the originals that it is impossible TO
tell them apart. Although warnings
have been given not 10 buy the bo-
gus copies. thousands are being sold
as originals throughout the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.


Poppy" a photodrama version
of the popular novel Of the same
name. with Norma Talmadge as the
star, is today's attraction at the Au-
ditoriun.
The story is that OF Poppy Destin.
a waif. who Is so cruelty treated by
an aunt that she runs away. When
near death i'm the South African des-
ert she is hefriended by Luce Abin-
ger. who later marries her. pretend
ing that the ceremony is one OF
adoption 10 make Poppy his ward.
and as il is performed i'm French by
wandering priest, she remains in
ignorance Later. when the girl has
reached womanhood. she rebels AZ
the confinement, as Abinger does
not permit her 20 leave the grounds
Of his home in Durham. One night
however "a man strays into the gar
den. He is Evelyn Carson. friend
of Abinger's who does not know Of
Poppy. He is half delriOus from
an approaching attack Of fever, and
meeting the girl. and passing an &c
static hour with her. he later be
lieves it 10 have been only a dream.
Then comes Abinger's revelation 10
Poppy OF their marriage. she loves
Carson anc leaves Abinger, TO make
her own way as an author.
Tomorrows feature will he that
charming little player. Mary Pick
ford. who will again be seen in her
best picture production, "A Poor
Little Rich Girl" in which she made
such a hit last week. A cartoon
burlesque on this story called Gold
en- Spoon Mary" will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
GEORGE BFBAN IN
AN EXCELLENT PICTURE

The simple story Of an Italian
gardener who inherits millions, finds
unhappiness in their possession, and
is glad 10 return TO his cabbage farm,
makes an interesting picture at the
LasaIle today. George Beban is the
star and he never did better char
acter work than in this film. He has
long been a success in this sort Of
parts, but in The Marcellini Mil
lions, today's picture, he has excep-
tional opportunities. His JOY at the
possession Of wealth is natural, his
embarrassment in front of servants
is amusing and his determination TO
go back TO work and happiness IS
pathetic Helen Jerome Eddy,
splendid actress, assists materially as
the wife. 4 weekly of screen events
is interesting.
Tuesday Kathlyn Williams and
House Peters in The Highway Of
Hope.