davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

Della Carroll. once employed as
maid by Mrs. Blanche Owen. wife
OF John Owen. millionaire real &C.
tate man and owner OF property In
Indian village. now has possession
OF her former mistress sealskin
coat. her piano and Is pieces of sil-
yer plate.
These valuable accoutrements
were seized under protest with a
writ OF execution sued out by the
girls attorney, william Henry Gal
lazher
They are not actually yet In the
girls hands. but were taken over
by the sheriff AZ the behest OF the
attorney in satisfaction OF a t2.5oo
Judgment given her BY Judge Muir
ply for slander by Mrs. Owen.
Mrs. Owen has withheld payment
of the judgment
A jury allowed the maid $500
after she had shown that Mrs. Owen
advised an acquaintance against EN-
ploying her as a servant. and had
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
D0REMUS To
LEAVE EARLY
Congressmaa win Return To
Capital Week Before Con-
gress Meets; Fears Worst

CongressmAn Prank z. Doremui
received word early wednesday
morning that the president had call
ed congress IN special session for
Monday. April .. and Immediately
made plans to 90 to Warrington Al
once. He expects 10 leave Detroit
Saturday and ~ n his oGos In
washingtou q vssk shssd Of time.
That the present erisis u the most
grave the nasicn hAs had 10 meet
in a Eeneratien 10 shs opinion OF
Congressman Doremss. In fsct. he
says. h is too grave 70 talk 6ocut.
he viii 20 10 WasAtAgton and be
prepared TO assist the country In
every way possible. ~ hs thinks
the situation has GOT 10 that stage
when words are futile.
He notes that the president. the
secretary OF state and other high Of
nciais are not doing any talking
now. but are acting instead The
fact that President Wilson saw ft
10 call congress In special session
two weeks earlier than he had plan
ned to do Il he regards as highly
eloquent OF the fact that the presi.
dent regards the situation AZ most
grave.
The president could not call con
gress together earlier than he has
done. as Il would be impossible FOR
western ccngressmen to get 10 the
capital before the date he has set.
according 10 Mr.. Doremus. and that
fact proves that the chief executive
fears the worst and wants congress
on the job to assist him In the tre-
mendous task which confronts him.
Mr. Doremus thinks that the gen
eral public does not yet seriously
the danger that now
besets the nation. and be believes
the public should be made 10 real
ire that war Is imminent
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
THE DAmy REMINDER

fuT--Cyranus wheeler who In.
vented one Of the nrst suceessful
moving machines. born AZ seekonk
Mass. Died at Auburn. ~ r.. harch
90. 1899.
isas-o.n. wInnsId scott. sent 70
command on the Maine frontier. ar
ranged a truce And Joint occupancy
OF the disputed territory oy ooth
governments,
ls4a-Robert southsy, English poet
Iaursats. died. Born Aug ~. ilIt
Ist7--ouatsmsia declared itsslf In"
dspendent OF Spain.
O'sts-Kirs Frsderick william ls-
sued q proclamation snnihilatinE tbs
kingdorn % Prussia aud declaring au
intention OF uniting Germany undef
.al.. SS:; sS.s.I :''9:'. :. s..a 81 x. iSp;s: s
issi.-Peaos was concluded bstvses
the British and the Beers
fssf-Chsriss Bradiaugh wes sx.
psllsd from the House of commons
Tor hsvins taken ths a ossh I,xs u.ssy
commander and notsd fnaian fighter
died IN chicago. Born st Dayton
ispiEw inIsn n Morrison Of fIlI.
nois was chosen chairman of the In
terrtate Commences commisston
Ie0s--venssueia agreed 20 pay Ger.
many and Ensisna sss.oeSO6o Of
isis@united states senate passed
a bill authoririns government
armsr-p plate plant.
ore Yesr Ass Teesy in the Wsr.
prttlsh House ~ Commons votef
war credit of tf.eoe .ooo zoe.
Germans captured French trencheI
on eront o. s7s yards IN the rorsr
of gtvenchy.
Russians crushed IN German saliem
ssuth 81 Dvinsk and caDtured treueh-
20 On lire toward fiina.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
PREACHER TELLS
OF HUMANITY
OF JESUS CHRIST

In the Niles theater Wednesday
noon. the Rev. Frank II. Nelson. OF
Cincinnati. addressing the Episcopal
MONDAY Lenten gathering said that
in Jesus Christ the value OF the
great individual is most clear.
Mr.. Nelson said
HIS greatest contribution % this
problem OF the individual 10 His own
dealing with the waatage OF life. lie
- very conscious Of the apparent In
sisnifeaDcs OF the Individual. and the
tragedy % a. Re foresses the trag-
worthlessnsss OF ali their snorts and
sunerinss In the face Of a. And He
meets this tragedy this merciiess-
ness 10 the individual % the life pro.
cesses BY a quiet. steady. sure In
eanee % the individual 70 Cod ana
20 himsaif
ne was pressed 70 resist the forces
OF nature BY organisation. By insti-
tutionA He refused and without
work 10 deal with men one by one.
He separates the Individual gen
orally an ineignincant one, from the
mass. from he class. and gives him
a name and a separate consciousness
and . sense of worth.
From the time Hs called James
and John 20 the day % His death,
when He spoke 20 Hls mother and
Hia friend from the cross and had
time 90 help q dying criminal. he
pursuee this plan. And BY that faith
and work Of Christ. We are no Longer
uamelesr atoms irnuerqed and los,
in the sea OF naturs. but sspaITst.
and destiny and self-respect And
We are following Christ, receivtns
the fruit % ChriHrs effort when wa
look a. the problems % our time
not as abstract principles whether Of
| politics or economics or sociology
| bat IN the faces Of men and women
and little children.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
ONE WEEK LEFT
FOR SLASHING
OF CITY BUDGET

Council committees have but one
week more for The review OF depart.
ment estimates for lsl7-is and the
pruning OF the budget. and then the
estimates 20 to tho council az a
committee OF tho whole.
The board OF estimates will start
its work on April and will be In
session for 20 days, when their re-
port goes 70 the council.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

Attached to her graduation a.
ploma the college woman is now
70 have a swimming certincatel So
DEGREES one OF the foremost WON
ems colleges. from which no girl
who has not learned to swim il TO
be- graduated after 1871. Such
movement In a noted seat Of learn
Ing signifies. In the words OF a mere
man. that the institution has at LAST
walked 20 realize the world is two
thirds water. and one more female
college" Ia beginning 10 see that
woman's body development Is a.
vital 10 her as the development Of
her mind.
Swimming ~ an aIl-round body
builder is unsurpassed II In a
nerve tonic. II exhilarates the
mind. frees woman from the strain
OF daily life and 80 preserves her
youth. II makes for physical self
confidence. Swimming calls one 10
the great out-of-doors where man
lived for millions Of years before
civilization shut him IN houses. 80
swimming is vital for every girl
who wants 90 grow into a sound,
sane woman. wife. mother. II
each college. school. and commun.
ity were alive 20 girls physical
needs. there would be q swimming
tank and teacher in every college.
every school where practicable. and
a municipal tank in every city and
town to afford girls the opportunity
that the Y. w. G. A. now offers in
many places. and that few fortu.
nate ones have at watering places
and girls summer camps
Since swimming makes for
health. no girl should postpone
learning TIN she Is OF college age
an age when she should already
have done all she could for robust
physical equipment Many girls
will never get 10 the college swim
ming tank while those that reach
Vassar or Bryn Mhvr or other In
stitutions where swimming is in tn
required course. already prepared
win happily be beforehand with Z
nrm foundation OF body vigor or
which TO rest college learning.
| Practically every day one hear
OF some girl. like Mary Miller, tn
iS-year-old girl scout OF Brunswick
Ca rescuing another from water,
death because she had learned Z,
swim and had developed the cool
ness OF head and power OF nerv,
that come OF such exercise. 8,
swimming serves three purposes
health. safety. and a Jolly good time
let every girl plan 70 swim thil
summer. n IL declared by swim
mers that any girl can teach her
self TO swim by prac,icing IN.
] movements In a tank. holding 10 IN
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
n. HARRY SIMS
TAKEN BY DEATH

r. Harry Sims. sales manager
for n. Collier Smith. No s0T scot.
tenave.. Detroit. died In Polytechnic
hospital. Philadelphia. Monday
morning OF pneumonia
Ne Is survived by his wife and
four brothers. one of whom 10 Her.
bert Sims, connected With the d..
troit Board q Commerce The m.
neral will be held Thursday a. 10
.. N. from the family home IN BAY
City.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
COMMITTEE
FOR NEW BATH
HOUSE AT ISLAND

The ways and means committee
Of the council tackled the depart,
r1ent OF public works general fund
estimates Wednesday. allowing the
bulk OF the requests that total tl5s,-
SIS. A few salary changes were
made where the increases did not
conform To the provisions OF the
salary ordinance In considering
the estimates Of the city engineers
once. the committee cut out com
pletely a $500 contingent fund. and
made reductions IN The amounts for
printing.
Among the amounts allowed was
an item for sl2,S00. to make a pre-
else survey OF the city, a. this is
greatly needed because OF apparent
errors in the survey that now is
being used by the city engineers
STAN.
The parks and boulevards commit
tee made few reductions In the esti-
mates of that department the
changes all being OF a minor nature.
its most important action was the
approval OF the request for an add
tIonal bathhonse on Belle Isle at a
cos, OF slT5.s54. and an amount for
the construction OF bathhouse in
Clark Park.
No action was taken oy the com
Ipittee OF the proposed purchase
~ the Dmmons farm az a park site
az a cost a 5000. 900 Many OF the
committee members are opposed TO
The city buying the 400-acre tract,
and final action was postponed un-
tiI all members Of the committee
were present
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
PHONE BILL IS
0.K.'O BY HOUSE
Makes Possible Municipal Own
ership Of Sys-
TENS
BY w. l.. CALNOs.

star Correspondent Detroit Times)
LANSING. Mich. March 2l.-By
vote OF SO TO is the house this
morning passed the ormsbee reso-
luton to submit constitutional
amendment providing that cities
may own and operate telephone
lines. There was no debate on the
resolution.
The house amended the bin to
provide for a soil and economic sur
vey OF the state so as 10 make the
appropriation OF $4,000 year FOR
two years instead OF six, leaving sue
ceeding appropriations TO coming
legislatures.
An effort 10 have the work left
20 county supervisors, failed. and
the bill nnaliy passed By a vote Of
81 70 g.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
DENLY TALKS
TO GRADUATES

The hrst formal graduating exer-
cises ever held In Detroit by an
evening high school class were those
which took place last evening IN
the Eastern high school. More than
100 pupils received diplomas.
The main address was delivered
by Edwin DENLY, president OF the
Board of Commerce. who said Tn
part:
There is a form Of disloyaity
which nnds its expression IN seek
ing to tie the hands Of the execu-
tive power OF the United States 80
that In emergency the government
cannot act. As 20 Americans OF Ger
man birth or descent, II Il very sin
g'ilar TO me that there are any loyal
citizens amongst them who can view
with anything but applause the
movement not under way in this
city 10 seek to protect II from hos
tile attack and consequent disorder.
ITO these men and women Of Ger
men birth and descent let me say
that the precautions now being TAX
en- are primarily for the benefit OF
the United states. second for the
protection OF the city OF Detroit. snd
third for the protection OF hem
selves and their families in common
with All other In the community.
"et me remind YOU that thc mayor
OF our city. himself ~ German de-
scent. was The nrst executive of arv
municipality 70 offer The resources
q fhis city TO the president, and ~
ther. that ne WAS aware Of and gave
his approval 10 tho plans ~ the citi-
7ens committee IN their work OF
nrofection %
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
spy REPORTERS
PLEAD GUILTY
Sander and wunneuberg Ad-
NIT Un-neutral Ae-
tivity


NEW YORK. March s1--AIbert
o. Sander and Carl NJ. Wunnenbers.
former newspaper men. who were
charged By the government with
launching military enterprise
against Great Britain from this
country. today withdrew their pleas
OF not guilty and pleaded guilty In
United States district court here.
The men are specifically charged
with sending Bacon and other news
paper men to England for the pur.
pose OF obtaining information con
cerning the food situation and ssil-
ing OF ships. The latter Information
was for use OF U-boats.
II is alleged that other operatives,
working under the guise Of war
film" men. transmitted the fnforma-
ton TO Bacon. who forwarded II TO
the German military authorities. The
~flm business" It 10 said. h merely
q ruse
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
MANS SKULL is
FRACTURED BY
FLYING INKWELI.

While walking along the street
beside the VI. c. r freight sheds.
near Third st.. Wednesday morning.
Harold Lozier. zl years old, Was
suddenly struck down by a tying
inkwclI In receiving hospital II
was found that be had suffered skull
fracture and is in precartous con
dition.
The ink well Was thrown by
Charles O. Allen. No Pa Second
ave, who Is said 70 lave been GUAR.
reiing With some companions and
in a violent ~ OF temper hurled
the ink well. Lozier beins the Inno'
cent vfctirJ
Allen is being held by the police
On the charge OF folonious assault.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
PENNA ROAD
PRESENTS PLANS
FOR TERMINAL.
BY W. L. CALNON.

star Correspondent DETROIT Ttmesl
LANSING. Mich, March 21.--Rep'
resentatives OF the Pennsylvsnia
Railroad company are here today 10
present data before the railroad
commission In their plans for the
expenditure OF $4,000 900 for a Penn
syIvsnis, Detroit terminai.
A map OF the right-ofwsy OF
the road from Toledo was shown
Those present were v v Mccarty,
es Detroit. resident vice-president, ,
p. ". sommerviIle. Detroit. chief
engineer: Henry v Bodaman. De
trcit. counsel. and A p. Robertson,
Toledo general superintendent
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

Judge George p Codd, who hesd-
ed the Republican circuit court
bench candidates ticket In the pr
mary. spent ssts50 in his cam.
paign. according 20 declaration
filed wednesday morning with the
county clerk.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
Can You Swim? Do You
Know That Two Thirds
of the Earth Is Water?
By MARY K. WALTER
Copyright 1919. ~ NJ. X waiter,

side with her hands. with one hand
or even her chin. while she goes
thru the leg and arm movements
To any girl who can't and an In.
structor OF instruction in swim.
ming. will send hints for teach
ing herself
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
MARCH 81 SET AS
KITE DAY DATE

Ira W. jayne, superintendent OF
the recreation commission. has sc,
Saturday. March 81, a. Kite day.
The annual program VIII be held at
Northeastern Geld under the dIrec.
ton OF the recreation commisf ion,
starting AZ D. m.
Prizes will be offered for The
highest dying kite and the one Of
The most original design in both
senior and junior classes
To date there have been 200 en-
trants. Judges will be selected
from the membership Of the Aero
Club OF America.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
czAR OFFERED JOB
IN The MOVIES

NEW YORK. March 11.--An
oner OF 10000 rubles a week
i50OOl was cabIed 70 Nicholas
Romanon OF Russia today By
Louis ] selEnlek, movie produe-
er. 70 come 70 America and ap-
pear In a Aim called Behind the
Throne" seiEnick. once pen
niless exile, IL nov million.
aire.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

~ ~rcresr servios" Of re-
<| "a &. Y - =. ...-..-..x Rx.roD>.
.-' 4 ~ .-,.-.-- !. -.
- oD - oF.se pFosse"
cg~o1og ~pon hs sos
- uo<t1nl policy IOWA" SrI
- yreosoeet oFvotn !" .
p(f0G9Is for pesc o.'
- oovjsess bot WIN
GOo ~ msst csamsae N Mn
c)o1ng CT aoasnst afsomss !"
1lve wxrlfse act'ea Until IN.
~ ~ prexiosns rss 'oetn 20 az
1oorre wbica ~ oehevea nisn. "
n1yur1 ~ -S0scns tne rsur'
ACpeals ~ere msoe 20 ~" os =.
1not and thru nunofeas oi 's'e
49, fscm people OF tns eou',is
= aggressive Acs3ru was aemanu
y tumedistciy mot only toi .ns
- - Amcr'cas eonscho @
ne sake q tne peace OF 'ne
co4 In this connection. y y
Dnollsd that Presso<nt wilson aooa'
year sSo oee'nsed 70 souis ~ ~
1yisers that - hsd reason 10 oe.
e1e e the Unitsa states ehisreo
~ ver actively there wouia oe
6smfnaticn of the struggle "i'n'n
~ mouths.
1ls advisers tosd nun vieh'n 'ns
ltlve stand against usrmshs
- 70 encourxs 'he he~ H
1 eovsrnnasnt nesr.eh ue ~
eocpS - me heo. wfn"p
o>e N frrepssss'o'e oesn' :"
~ ior tne css !"
Hs's s'a s,.
she ,s
~ ..e~n 'o.-, .aa. - "a
~ -. .'..s- 49,, 80. vors
r - - s-..s H.
go :,
..ss~ -.'ss ~. =. ...,s.asa - c,cs.
" ..-.. S-.ssss sss. - :. 10
s Z: N.s,saas . TO- . hear ss.,hsss from ~ ne
~ ~ nssa nov of lsader
.s AZ: ,:'l ,sa sAs eos..r, ..., -. and ,sss sss
1---A = /. ar.Ilv up 20 the
1;e~1 - - tyriteI states 10
7S1S 90 1880 .s.n. a..iust Ger
<-'-' N. ---'l- -.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

The American Union Against MIL
itarism viii hold a mass peace meet.
ing In the armory next sunday even.
.ng a. o'clock Speakers Of ma.
tional regulations win make al.
dresses Senators Townsend and
Smith and consressmsn DOremus
aid Nichols have been invited 10
attend
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

The National Council OF Women
embraces 27 organizations having
an aggregate membership OF sp
proxlmately 1000. 900 women.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

:. ys.s..s. ,s.r.: .s sf see. s,:s.s:' ...s
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

- : 60 n oss psy
y ". GROVES sig
- ~ sse--A1v.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

=, r.,..-s,s: .s@T E s.s,; ..., ,,.s:s., o.. as.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-04-05
Killed by Saw Log.

Isham Lawson was killed in
stautly by a sawlog rolling upon
him while 'snaking' logs on the
Lowery farm up Ocoee river IRON
REYNOLDS bridge and on the farm
adjoining where Lewis Martin was
killed last week by falling tree.
They were logging for mill
near where a Wattenbarger boy
was shot to death about SIX
months ago.
Lawsons helper was about htty
wards away, and noticing the horse
standing still some time, went to
see about it, and found the body
of Lawson under large log which
Law across his shoulders, with his
face downward and his logging
spike nearby, indicating that the
, log being moved by Mr.. Lawson
had rolled down the hill on him
Mr.. Lawson was a son of A. J
Lawson and lived in Polk county
line. He leaves a wife and hv'
children. The remains were in
tered in Bradley county near hi
former home, Friday.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-04-05
GEORGE w. Shamblin.

The subject of the sketch,
George Washington ohanblln' was
born on Chestua creek, near the
Old Friendship church, in the old
first district of Polk county i'll the
wear of lS4o, on December 18th.
He was raised on the farm and
as farmer and mechanic his labors
have met with merited success.
He has spent nearly all OF his
life, of 6s years, in Tennessee and
in Polk county, except five years.
during which time he was resi-
dent of Chattanooga.
Mr.. Shamblin was married to
Miss Sarah Haskins, of Greasy
Creek, Polk county, September
End 1869. They are parents OF
ten children, seven of whom are
living, Col. John S. Shamblin, O
Benton, Mrs. Mary Johnson, o
Ducktown, Mrs. Annie Harper o
Greasy Creek, Mrs. Lucy Quinn o
Benton, Mrs. Maggie Locher, Jo'
L. and J. B. Shamblin, of Mascot
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-04-05
Volume 9
New City Council Elected.

City officials to steere the good
ship "Benton" through the ice
bergs and breakers that lie in the
trough of the deep two years hence
were elected Saturday.
No noise" was made over the
election-the voters just went and
voted and walked. There was
little speculating as to who would
be elected, except almost everyone
opined that Hon. John S. Sham
blin would be elected mayor, he
being the only one whose name
was on the ticket.
The following aldermen were
elected:
Walter NJ. Harrison, s. b. Nc
Clary, A. E. Love, J. Harry Swan
and Cal Balm.
The new organization should
and doubtless will work to the
interest of Benton, regardless OF
politics or personalities.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-04-05

Principal J. c. McAmis OF the
Ducktown high school, Miss Stella
Brewer, Miss Sallie Cook and Mrs
Bessie Huntzinger of Copperhill,
and John S. Shalnblin spent Sun
dav at Benton Springs. So tar as
the News is able to find out, they
all spent pleasant day.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-04-05
Number 6
County Funds Let.

The Polk county finance com
mittee, in session here Saturday,
made arrangements to place the
public funds in equal portions with
each of the four banks in Polk
county. This action is expected
to remove the question of the dis
posal of these funds from contro-
versy and to settle it upon busi-
ness basis rather than on political
lines, or on lines some years ago
proving dangerous by reason OF let
ting it to a bank bidding more
than it was worth. Chairman HIg
don led in the move to treat all
banks alike and the other mem
bers of the finance committee, Esq
Russell, Hammons and Trustee
Taylor agreed with him. They
considered this the fairest, safest
plan to protect the county S inter
est and at the same time have the
public funds in reach of all parts OF
It he county, so that citizens could
all have ample accommodation. M.
c. King represented the First Ma
tional Bank of Polk county at Cop
perhill and also the First National
Bank of Ducktown. l.. E. Kim
sey represented the Ducktown
Banking Company and J. D. Glenn
mer the Benton Banking Co. the
latter having suggested the plan
adopted, which was in compliance
with the state law.
On accoun of money being so
plentiful and rates being so low,
neither of the banks was disposed
to undertake loaning the entire,
county funds, either to individuals
or to corresponding banks in the
larger cities and an equitable rate
was bid and accepted Of 2Mpercent
on daily balances plus furnishing
cash and New York exchanges free
to meet all county obligations.
The rate made two years ago dur
ing the period of financial strin-
gency and high loaning rates was
2.8O percent.
The county funds vary from
5000, 900 to less than $4,000, un-
der ordinary circumstances but once
on account OF lack OF foresight
were all gone and about S2O.oOO
were borrowed to meet ordinary
expenses.
As in school affairs and later, III
nike road building, county finances
are now expected to pass to solid
business principles, dropping all
personal, political, sectional OF
other differences, to help MAKE
Polk county one united community
with common interests.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-04-05
An Open Letter from
Board of Aldermen,

We, the Board of Aldermen elect
of Benton, desire to state, that, as
we view the situation, we were
elected not because we were more
popular than those who were de-
feated, but on account OF the
principles which we represent, and
which were fought out at the polls,
because we know of some OF our
closest friends who voted against
as, and some not so close voting
for us, and even if we thought
otherwise, we feel honor bound TO
follow the instructions given US by
our election, and intend to follow
them as closely as possible.
Al good loser takes his medicine
with good grace and abides by the
will of the majority, and allows
them to pursue their course un-
hampered and unmoleSted, Out d
bad loser always exhibits grouch
and a sore toe, and tries to obstruc'
and interfere. We hope that there
are none of these who will resort
to any means to defeat the will OF
the majority, but that everyone
will work in harmony for bigger
and better Benton, and those with
this desire will always find us
willing to lend a ready ear to any
suggestion to this end.
Respectfully,
A. E. Love
Walter NJ. Harrison
Harry Swan. Jr.
S. B. McClary
-..a Cal Balm.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-04-05
TenueSSee.

Tennessee.
Mr.. Shamblin is friendly and
iovial and endowed with that hos
nitality in his home, SO often found
in East Tennessee, with which vlr-
tue and good citizenship 90 hand
in hand.