davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-20
Auctions
HORSES AT AUCTION
WED FER u ST

NURSES At AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21ST.
At {. II. owens Ranch, between Tempe
and Mesa, ~ miles Z. and I mile S.
PacifiS Creamery.
At the owens cattle sale | will sell
black mare. : years old, with colt by
her side: 1 bay mare, years old.
weight 900 lbs: l sorrel mare, years
old, weight 900 lbs: l bay gelding, 1
years old, weight 1850 lbs; bay
mares. years old. 1000 lbs. each;
mare colts 10 to 20 months old: l male
colt heavy build. The above are all
sound young animals, in good condi-
ton and will be sold for cash. Stock
men specially invited.
Z. \. WARD, Agt.
b. ". GETSINGER, Auctioneer
oh
Arizona republican., 1917-02-20
For Sale Real Estate

PAYING RENT?
If YOU are. every twelve and
one-half years You pay to the
landlord the full value of his
property. See Central Park
rlace Lots 49Xl51 feet: i'm
provements in; paved; blocks
from town; restricted tract.
20 per cent down, balance easy
payments. Place to build for
moderate salaried man.
DWIGHT p. HEARD
Central & Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-02-20
For SALE

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE+Im-
proved acres. See A. r Jones, Cen
trail Ave. and Glendale Road. r. R. 6.
Good terms II
Arizona republican., 1917-02-20

THE WEEKS BEST BUYS
40 acres in cultivation, fenced
woven wire. well located.
Price $4,000 per acre, one-half
cash. 40 acres fine clean stand
alfalfa in the Peoria section.
good room house, good well.
good engine and tank, nice
family orchard. shade. well
fenced. Price $4,000, not all
cash. 80 acres of fine clean
stand alfalfa and now to 8
inches high, fenced, good well,
small house. shade. Price $3.50
per acre or can sell either 80
Terms. Possession on any
above on purchase. 100 acres
west on the Christy Road. $50
acre alfalfa. good big ranch
house, good well, windmill and
tank. milking barn, for 30 cows,
big hay shed, fenced woven
wire and cross fenced. plenty
shade and frnit. This is the
best buy in the valley for the
money. Terms.
w. J. BURNS. II w. Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-02-20
BYlRNS-RAY
CADILLAC co.
$40 e. WASH. ST.

WILL PAY CASH for Ford roadster,
must he cheap J. Golden. III W. Har-
rison st Cor eth Ave Phone 1872. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-20
Wanted = Situation, Male

POSITION WANTED by married
man, age 49, clerking. bookkeeping. or
anything; must have work. Box 1872
Republican. id
Arizona republican., 1917-02-20
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALE-Range cattle with land.
AK us. Getsinger and Toileson. is
East Adams. Phone 1886. dd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Timmins. cattle
people Of Van Horn, Texas are guests
at Hotel Zeiger.
Miss Helen Ruhrup, OF Toyan, lex,
has returned home for visit rom
st Louis. No. where she has been
studying music. She viii 90 BACK 10
school later this year
Mrs. G. Farber came from rev
York Wednesday, TO visit her son
and daughter-In-law, Mr.. and MIS- b
Farber, OF 1909 Arizona street her
STAY Is to be OF indefinite length
Among the cattlemen registered ~
Hotel Zeiger are: J. T Crusap. J. D.
Love and A. B. Paschal, OF sierra
Blanca. Tex; A NJ Porter and Amos
Kerr. OF Maria, Tex; William Leg
cott, OF salt Lake, y NJ. and ,. ".
Johnson, OF Lordsburg, y. NJ
T. E. Powell. merchant and banker
at Baird, Tex. for % years, and sher-
If John Moore, OF Callahan county
were in FL Paso Friday on their re-
turn from Phoenix. Ariz-. to Baird.
They were shown around the city oy
Charles Ruhrup, passenger conductor
on the T. & p. for many years
Mrs. Frank Rich and daughter. Mrs
J. W. Fleming, are in FL Paso, at
the Del Norte, en- route from san
Francisco to Chicago. to join Mr..
Rich. Mrs. Rich has been visiting
her daughter in san Francisco ana
Mrs. Fleming IS returning home with
her mother for a visit They are
guests OF Mrs. Frank Thatcher. sister
OF Mrs. Rich. while in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
The Best For Your Ewes

The best Is none too good for your
eyes. It is false economy and danger
Gus folly to let an incompetent eI-
pertinent with your eyes, In an en-
deavor to fit them with glasses Not
only IS il dangerous and foolish, but
in the end II is expensive. To fully
grasp and thoroughly understand the
Intricate mechanism OF the eye re-
quires years OF patient study and
practical experience. You are safe
when you come here for glasses. Since
1901 we have been the standard Of
the southwest standard based on
skilled service and perfect equipment
Our specially ground lenses are not
an expensive, dangerous experiment
They are an accurate scientific GER
tainty. Don't be blind to your own
interest and your good eyesight by
wearing cheap glasses. unsuited 10
the defects OF your eye when you can
get the best and a thorough eIamina-
ton at a reasonable price. Need
Glasses? Ask Segan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
Society Calendar
For Saturday

Mrs. Frank ". AIurchison viii pre-
side over a luncheon in compliment
TO Mrs. Alexander D. Surles-twelve
intimates OF the former popular e
Paso society girl having been asked
Fred WhiuOck gives . AalloWe en-
party at his home on 1908 arizona
FOR some OF the school set
Mrs. Arthur L Mcknight IS extend
ing q smart bridge courtesy 10 Miss
Margaret Ingraham, Of Los Angeles
on Saturday morning
The y. B. clubs card party in Hotel
Sheldon grill at 2 p m, for the BEN
eft OF the tobacco fund for the sol
dIers In France Christmas gift
Women's Missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church. postponed
monthly meeting and reception hon
oring Mrs Sarah Lindsay Of St Louis,
field secretary Of the Presby terrain
board Of the southwest
Miss MaddOcks' class in current
events at II a. m at the Fl Paso
school for girls recreation room
saturday night dance at the FL Paso
Country club
Special matinee for children at the
Garden theater, sponsored BY the Col
leEe WOman's club.
Mrs. J A. potter. Of 10 Palms court
viii entertain the society Of the Home
for the Aged and Orphans tWhite) on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
Ell Paso Won1en's Organizations
Plan Thanksgiving For Soldiers

for the mess tables. But in addition,
several events are scheduled LOT
Thanksgiving night The III oman
club OF which Mrs. c. =. Stevens is
president. has under consideration a
musical as its Offering Robert T.
Lee chapter, United Daughters OF the
confederacy. headed by Mrs y H.
Allen, Will keep open house Tor the
boys" The Catholic orders OF women,
in tow by Mrs NJ c Hemples VIII
give a card party for Uncle sam s
recruits. The Pythian sisters. through
Mrs. Mabel Bethea- are pertecting
plans for q dance and card party
Thursday, at the meeting OF the
chamber OF commerce, the Equal Fran
chise league discussed plans for their
Thanksgiving contribution, the na-
ture Of which has not yet been DEL
initely determined Many favor
genuine "cOmfort-givlng smoker ana
stunt party" with all sorts OF plea
sure giving cabaret features II was
voted, in addition % giving q Thanks
giving party, TO sponsor one OF the
regimeuts-this 10 be permanent
obligation
absence OF Mrs. O. A Crltchet, oIIlcer
in chief OF the league.
Madame Helen Suer.y proved a tonic
in her most entertaining talk on pup
lie speaking and conversation as q
uear-lost art AS things move In
z
work swung its pendulum OF popu-
larity, in these modern days. to the
almost destruction OF tbs salon. And
a downright calamity IL is Cards
were invented TO vile away the hours
OF q mad king" said the charming
speaker, and seem 20 have been
kept as a refuge for the feeble
minded" Certainly cards have dulleu
the finer Conversations wherein
clustered all the wiz and brightness
and repartee OF former days this j.;
almost universally admitted even
among the devotees. themselves II
IS not FOR the pink tea nor the chFy-
santhemum luncheon that MADAME
sherry stands-she wants the salon
back to foster impromptu speech and
brilliant expressions; she wants PEG.
pie 10 extend their vocabularies and
express their own thoughts in theii
own way. I'VE need more Of the
oral, the original product-the writ
ten is to be deplored; the written page
has interfered with culture
Grace. humor. wit and repartee were
so Impressed as necessities that II Is
probable a class on public speaking
will be started among the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
By DOROTHF B. JOHNSTON.

prominent rendezvous into the merri-
est sort Of a world where King JOY
sat enthroned in true Halloween at
r1osphere. The orchestra was
screened in with a grotesque lrelze
OF yellow and black that told the
storvH ala silhouette-witches gain
crinfe fagots for their cauldrons
spooks and ghosts abroad cats
a-bristle and scarey, and owls boot
ing.
While this was the second party Of
the season for the TOltec members. II
eclipsed in brillancy even the tnitlal
formal opening of a fortnight ago.
Derha3s on account OF the elaboTacy
OF the decorative motif and because
everyone entered into the spirit OF the
occasion with such marked gaye-y-
Frank NJ MurchisOn, president NJ
C. Edwards. vice president; Alfred
Kerr, treasurer, and Carl 4 Beers
secretary. with lIessrs. W s Crom-
bic r Burt OrndOrff, Fred Eillott, =.
Frank Coles. J. F. Primm, W. l. At
mold and R NJ Dudley constitute the
bos-d 81 directors-official hosts. al
ways. at whatever is given for the
select membership. And most OF the
personnel were present to lend pres
tige TO the "frolic-"
Mr.. and Mrs Murchison were at the
'No-host" board, where also were
gathered Nj. and MIS-. w h haIlse! y,
Mr.. and Mrs walter NJ Drury and
MI and Mrs. Charles Nebeker.
A number OF the younger SCI were
guests OF Miss Nellie May Bowen
Who entertained in farewell to Miss
Lucille Harlan. soon TO 20 to san An
tonic to live Acceptances included
in addition to the charming young
COMMUNICATED guest and her hostess
Miss Sarah Bridgers. Miss Mary
White. Miss Alice Myles. Miss kath-
crime Pfaff, Miss Helen Stratton.
Lieut.. c. Carey. Lieut. J. W Gun
ningham. Lieut. Francisco, Capt J. d.
Hunt. Lieut.. Jerome 3. Bowes,. IT.
Lieut. Stuart ". Candy and Lieut.
Dole.
Miss Margaret Ingraham of Los An
geles, another much feted society girl
who Is a house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs'
Alfred Kerr also furnished the IN
spiration for a smart dinner party
with covers marked for Miss IngTra-
ham. Miss Mary Gates Redmond. MI.
and Mrs. Arthur L Mcknight. lieut.
paul King. Lieut.. Elder. Mr.. King OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
COULD NOT
SLEEP At WIGHT
Tried Different Medicines But Moth.
ing Did Her Any Good Until
She Took Cardui.


Afarksville, La.-8lrs. Alice John
son, Of this place. writes: For one
year I suffered with an awful misery
in my back and sides. Ny left side
was hurting me all the time. The
misery was something awful
I could not do anything. not even
sleep at night. It kept me awake
most OF the night took differ
ent medicines. but nothing did me am
good or relieved me until I took Car
dui. I also suffered with my back.
was not able to do any Of my work
for one year and I got worse all the
time. was confined to my bed off and
on. I got so bad with my back that
when stopped down was not able to
straighten up again.
One day I picked up 4 Birthday Al
manac and after reading 1t through. I
decided I would try CarduL By time
I had taken half the bottle 7 felt a
great Improvement IN myself and by
time I had taken the entire bottle I
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were
nearly all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. I con-
tinued taking It until I was strong
and we'll"
II you are tired and worn-out with
female complaints. Cardui may be
just what you need. Try it-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
gAIT OWF,EN DECORATION MARK DINNER
DANCE OF TOLTEC CLUB; PARTIES ARE
NUMEROUS FOR THIS JOLLY OCCASION

Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, hosts
for the enjoyable affair.
Miss Enid Ainss anda her equally
lovely sister, Miss Marion, who have
but recently returned from Newport.
following a stay of several months
doing society and Red Cross work
after their finishing course at school.
were among those noted at the Toll
tee party, their party being completed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I. Ainsa and
Lieut.. D. r. Billiard and Lieut. c l.
Mrs. Alexander D. Surles. better
known in FL Paso as the former viva
ciOus Miss Anna Lee Gaines, and Just
back from the Philippines, where her
husband. Capt. A. D. Surles. has been
stationed the past few years. was one
OF the satellites OF the evening, sur
rounded by Mr.. and Mrs J. Frank
Coles (hOsts at the party), Mr. and
Mrs. ". L Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs,
Maury Kemp. DIT. and Mrs. L C.
Witherspoon and A. P Coles.
Capt Fitzhugh B. Allderdice was
among those entertaining, Mrs. J. J.
Bohn doing the honors as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. BrOaddus.
DR.. and Mrs. 3. NJ Worsham and Mr..
and Mrs. E. N Whitaker made up
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. ThOmason's per-
Col and Mrs. Horatio G. sickel were
dining with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burt
Orndorff
Carl A Beers also had a congenial
''foursome." made up OF Miss Georgina
Martin. Mrs. Tom Carlin Of San Fran
cisco. George HouEton and the host
Miss katherine Nichols OF Yonkers
n. Y was honor guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Harms. her cousins and Col
Edward Anderson.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. r n. Dudley
and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Humphreys
had army officers. the former invit-
ing Lieut. Mertz and Lieut.. N. F
Davis. and the Humphreys extending
their hospitality to Capt. and Mrs
A. V. Bascomb.
Among others Of the members who
dined informally were Mr.. and Mrs
". " Butler.
Among those dining were Mr.. and
Mrs W. ". Crosby and Mr.. Sidney
Carol Graves.
Fred J. Feldman entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Winchester Cooley and Mr. and
Mrs. H S. Potter for the pleasureable
links"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
Makes Wrinkles Go
"As If By Magic"

Want to baEish every wrinkie-froHn
face. neck. hands-easily. quickly. com
pletely2 Try the famous saxolits formula-
Nothing else so nearly meets every re-
qu' cement why7 Because it IS correct IN
principle AID really. truly assists Nature
Possessing remarkable astriasent and tonic
properties. it both tishteas the skin
thus naturally smoothing out, the lines
and improves capillary circulation and
nerve tonic-teuding to Strengthen loose
tissue and brius about healthy condi-
ton let. powerful as the saIolite lotion
Is. Il won't harm your skin IN the least
And it's so easy 20 get the inexpensive
ingredients at your druggists, and 80 eas5
20 mix them
Just dissolve one ounce powdered saNo-
lite IN one hall pint witch hazel-tnat
all. Ba.he your face IN this-irrrne diately
every wrinkle and crease are aftecteu'
even he deepest You are perfectly as
tonished. and delighted. with the result
yoi look Ike you've lost years from your
aEet-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26

ANY organizations and wom-
MI ems clubs OF FL Paso are plan
IL ing to make Thanksgiving a
day OF unailoyed happiness to the
men IN khaki who are stationed az
the army post, by cooperating with
the soldiers recreation and welfare
committee Of the chamber OF com
merce in offering some particularly
bright SOFT Of entertainment to them.
Thanksgiving. with its wealth OF
praise and giving-the day which
savors OF well-flavored viands, KinG
turk and feastlng, mostly home
family EatherinE-is 10 extend out
into the lives OF every ones neigh
bors. il the club women succeed IN
their plans. And they Will
1t Is hoped that great quantities OF
flowers viii be distributed az the post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
About Pasodns.

Cards have been mailed their friends
announcing the birth OF son. Evan
stevenson. to Mr.. and Mrs. E ).
White, of Tsleta- The joyful news
states the important arrival on DC
tober 20.
Her friends will learn with affec-
tionate interest OF Mrs H L Newman
jr., and little Henry the third, who
are now IN Detroit-Mrs. Newman {
old family home. This charming ma
tron sold the lovely ranch In New
Mexico soon after Mr.. Newman
death. later visiting in the +. c
Searle home IN FL Paso. before break
ing up ties. Mrs. Searle was In fact
with her friend through the sad time
Mrs. Newman and her son plan TO stay
mostly in the east from now on, and
will probably be permanently located
in Detroit. though their return Wis
it's to FL Paso will always be anticip-
ated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
5sn5ruff is to dissolve 1t, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply It at night when re-
firing, use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips
Do this tonight. and BY morning
most II not all. OF your dandruff viii
be gone. and three or four more ap-
DIieations will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
oree. and your hair will be fluffy,
i1lStrous. glossy. silky and soft ana
look and feel a hundred times better.
Won can set liquid aryon at any
s-17s- store. It IS inexpensive and
1eTer fails TO do the wOrk.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26

GOLDEN harvest moon sent
"A its shimmering beams over
I \ festive All Hallows celebration
at the Toltec club Thursday night.
when society dined and danced amid
the witcheries Of hobgoblins- The
handsome club resembled great
numpkin castle. ablaze with hgnt
rom myriad grinning Jack-o'-lan-
ferns. and fenced in with Kaffir corn
shocks. wherein black cats bristled at
the hooting owls everywhere nodclng
tbelr wise old heads and blinking
7nvsteriously from temporary HoveSs-
Tfev even sat on the moon tn tn
-, -bsnf over wicked witches that
i-visibIv hung from space And pats pats
fiew about in magic curves. coIllaIlls
1ri+b heads that had no bodies anu
- fe1se faces-departing from
their mystic habitat Just sqftic &c Ky
long, 10 transform the interior OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26

members, in the near future me
rv-e- for business and a parliamentary
drill the second. current events ana
suffrage topics; the third Thursday
social afternoon, and the fourth, a
lecture OF talk. II may be Lnal SHe
social afternoon OF the tnird i "a u 80
V-IiI he absorbed into a serious study
class for developing elegance o.
speech and Quickness OF expression
And a boon Il will prove. 'FrederlcA
Stevenson recited The Flag ana an
encore. at the conclusion OF the IN
terestinc gathering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
Weddings.

ada, and Robert T. NlOffett. OF Phlla-
delphia, Pa, were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed IN the
Easter chapel OF the church OF Saint
Clement by Rev. Fuller Swift. In the
presence OF the groom's parents and
brother. Immediately after the GER
emOny the party left FOR New Mex
leo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Following a visit Of two months in
St Louis. Mrs. Jennie Goodelsky Is
home. accompanied by her little
daughters, Sarah and Eva
Tom Lea Is expected to return this
evening from Chicago and washing
ton. where he went about a week
ago on legal business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26

It Is fashionable to have a dinner at
the MaisOn DelTAra, italian restau-
rant S14 So. Stanton. Phone 3772-
delicatessen.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26

They Melt In Your Mouth
Weston's Almond macaroons. Phone
20, we deliver. Weston's Sanitary
lukery, at Five Points.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26

Ladies', when you thinR OF corsers re-
member the Corset Shop. z04 Texas ST
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
Out of Town Visitors.

teresting gathering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
ACCORDION FLAIIING

34-36 BuekIer Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
A Vote on the Sewage Bills

The Legislature is scheduled to adjourn
this week. BY ono device and another
vote on Senator Wagner's bills intended
to free the Croton watershed Of state IN
stitutions and keep it free of them has
lccn prevented. Unless these measures
arc passed there exists the possibility that
this great city may be compelled to drink
water mixed with the sewage from insane
PERSONS and defectives-a danger to which
physicians and engineers arc kecnly
alive and menace which the public here
breads.
Senator Wagner's bills were introduced
last year. but failed of passage. There
should be no failure this year. They are
too important to too many people to he
iockeved into failure again by parliament
tary maneuvring. The opposition to them
is political. based on the objection of
Westchcster County bosslets to losing the
institutions, With their jobs and contract
patronage and their effect on property
valuation, from the district
That is a pretty small consideration to
set against the health of city containing
half the population of the state. There
are other sites in the state where there
would be no possible menace TO the health
of any community Other use, not detrl-
mental to the health Of this city's inhabi-
tants. can be found for the present sites
for the Mohansic Hospital and the Boys
Training School. All this is conceded by
the state authorities, since the Governor
has ordered construction work on these
institutions stopped. But the metropolis
cannot consider itself safe until these
Wagner bills. legally putting an end to
the menace, have been placed on the
statute books.
The least the Legislature can Go, surely
the least it should do, is to permit vote
to be taken on these measures. The pres
ent tactics, which, if persisted in, must
result in killing the bills by indirection,
are anything but fair to this city. Those
legislators who want to leave a possibility
that New Workers may be forced to drink
sewage polluted water should not be eX-
cused from attesting that desire on a
form al rOllcall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
German Threats of Reprisal

II was announced by the German gov
crnmcnt on January 81 that hospital ships
crossing the English Channel were hence
forth TO he treated as ships of war and
sunk without warning. This cowardly
threat has been carried out with the ut
most malignity. and only a few days ago
a ship. with German as well as British
wounded on board. was sent to the bottom
When the Germans learned that some OF
their own countrymcn had fallen victims
TO their thoroughness they began at once
to whine at the inhumanity of their enc
mics. and now. characteristlcaly enough
the Minister of Marine announces that II
German wounded continue to he trans
ported in the hospital ships Of the Allies
it will be necessary "to adopt the severest
measures in rcprisal.'
4 more grossly pervcrse sense OF JUS
ticc has seldom been exhibited even by
the Germans themselves. The preteNt on
which Germany initiated the war on the
sick and wounded was that the enemy,
and especially the British had too many
hospital ships and were undoubtedly using
them to transport troops and military
stores. Even supposing this were true
the remedy was simple, for under inter
national law the Germans had perfect
right to stop and search any suspicious
shin. The excuse for not doing so IS that
the Germans could not safely run the risk
and that hence it is abundantly reasonable
70 compel the British to establish hospitals
for German prisoners in France.
Savagery, in short, is only reprehenSI-
bic when a German suffers, and then the
fault is with the enemy who fails to help
Germany in directing it to the proper
object.