davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
More Islands For Sale

ECUADOR, doubtless, stimulated by the trans
~ action in which Denmark received $25OOOOOO
from the United States for her West Indies, Is
reported as being perfectly willing to dispose of
her Galapagos group to Uncle Sam for consider
alton which will make it worth while to enter into
a discussion of the scheme and pay for drawing
up the deed In referring to the report which
no doubt has some foundation even though the
matter has not been given any official publicity,
the Detroit Free Press says:
"The Galapagos islands are 700 miles from the
Ecuadorean coast, their population is only about
500 persons, their production small, the poverty
Of the inhabitants extreme and the cost of govern
ment administration far in excess Of possible re-
turns Most of the islands are said to be barren
and practically worthless for cultivation or any
form of industry. From these considerations they
are dead weight to Ecuador st.7 4
Were the islands transferred to the United
States, it is argued, they would be useful as coal
ing stations and Of strategic value TO the navy in
view Of their location with reference to the Pam
anna canal From this point OF view the Ecuador
can proponents of sale believe good round price
for the-islands might be exacted, particularly at
this time when attention is directed to matters Of
national security.
There IS said to exist some opposition to the
sale OF the islands, and the opponents are arguing
that the matter be first submitted to vote Of the
Ecuadorean people before definite proposition IS
made to the United States government Whether
the subject has been considered in Washington is
OF course, not known at this time"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
WAR BooMs RECRUITING
Navy Stations swamped by Applicant,
Eager To Serve

NEW YORK, April I'll Recruiting for
the navy today gathered new impetus,
following the news Of the passage Of
the war resolution by congress. The
effect Of the announcement was most
noticeable at the main recruiting sta
tion at "a East 23d Street and at 225
West 42d Street, where Lieut., Com.
Grady is in charge. At each of these
stations, the Offices were literally
swamped by applicants, the majority
of whom expressed a desire to enlist
for the duration Of the war.
The crush at the 42d Street station
became so great that IL was found
necessary TO get larger quarters in the
vicinity, and call was sent out for
ave additional physicians TO examine
the recruits. The FIVE were drawn
from the Fourth-C Glass Naval Reserve.
The main recruiting station for the
navy, "a East 23d Street, reported to.
day enlistment figures for yesterday
showing l2s applicants, 40 rejections
so accepted, aud 3S enlisted The so
who were accepted are expected TO b.
added TO the list of actually enlisted in
the next day or two, as they passed
the physical examinations successfully
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
Learning From Our Allies

TIME decision Of the war department to put nm
i niediately into effect a system of training for
the new army along the lines Of that which has
been worked out in the training camps in Canada
is Accomplishment to Our Lady Of the Shows which
win undoubtedly be appreciated north Of the line.
1t IS not out OF mere compliment to the Canadians,
however that the decision of the war department
has been arrived at but the knowledge that there is
no essential difference between the Canadians and
Americans temperamentally or educationaly and
the additional fact demonstrated thousand times
to Gerfnanys cost that the Canadian military sys-
tenn gets the desired results.
Today, on the blood drenched Douai plains, the
Canadians are proving their mettle and demon
sfrating against the best troops of the Kaiser the
value of their training From the first shot fred
by the Princess Pats down to the present the men
rom North America had been foremost in the
lighting in France and Flanders, and it is credibly
reported from Germany that there is no section Of
the British line the Huns dislike to face like that
section where blazes the Maple Leaf. Canada has
earned the hate of Germany more, perhaps, than
any other country, and the Canadians know it and
glory in it. The greatest pride Of Canada today
IS that while her casualty list is long and CHASTITY
one it contains the names Of very few who have
been taken unwounded as prisoners!
Canada has learned, as America will learn if the
war lasts long enough, that to fall into the hands
Of Prussia is fate to be Stunned even at the cost
Of life In the field the Canadians have seen for
themselves; at home they have been told by un-
impeachable witnesses. A fair sample Of the treat
meht Of Canadian prisoners is related by Former
Ambassador Gerard, who tells the folowing
One day i read in the North German Gazette
paragraph which told that number Of the inhabants
OF q northern German town had been guilty OF i'm.
proper and unpatrotic conduct toward prisoners Of
war and they had been jailed for varying terms and
their names printed in the "North German 0azette,"
that their might be exposed TO shame and their
falsity made known to generations Of Germans to
come. ....
said to myself ssGoodl at last of these Ger
mans to be punished for maltreating prisoners Of
war; directed the American consul there to make
report on the matter. He sent back word that
trainload Of Canadian prisoners of war was being
taken through the town when il necessary TO put
the train q siding. Some Of the prisoners com,
mnnicated to curious townsfolk gathered about the
train that they starving and had nothing to
drink The townspeople had given them food and
drink and that the crime for which they we're i'm.
prisoned and held up to shame.
i had small boys, with German simplicity and
Kindness, march about the prison camps armed with
bows and arrows, shoot arrows tipped with nails at
prisoners, but had not before heard Of such thing
as this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
LADY Boobies ARE
PERMANENT THING

LONDON, April l5- POlicewomen
win probably become an established in,
stitution in England. The service
which was founded at the beginning Of
the war has proved so useful and Ell
eieht that eight or nine cities have
placed trained polieewomen on their
force.
The course Of training is a stif one.
There is attendance at police courts to
learn the methods Of procedure and In.
struction on special duties and on vari
GUS aspects of the law relating to wom-
en- and children. There is a irst-aid
course and a Laboratory course Of
practical patrol work on the London
streets TO teach the recruit how to han
die the everyday tasks with tact, firm
ness and helpfulness faS
~ think we have won q permanent
place for the woman policeman in Eng
land, - said Miss A. Damer Dawson,
|commandant Of the Women IS Police
Service, in response to an inquiry as TO
the present status Of the organization.
ssWe have at least proved our useful
ness, although we have not accom-.
Iplished as much as we would have done
If we had been given a better chance
and wider opportunity. But we
mustn Z complain. We are young as an
organization. We are growing steadily
In. power and influence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
SWEDISH OUTBREAK
NOT SURPRISING
SAYS MAUI EDITOR

In referring to the revolutionary rum
blings in Sweden, Editor vetlesen Of
the Weekly Times says in his paper;
1.-THE despatch from Stockholm anent
the revolutionary spirit in Sweden does
not come wholly unexpected. Besides
the acute food situation in that conn-
try, there are other causes for dissatis-
faction. A military spirit, fostered by
King Gustaf, whose views and idiosyn-
cfasies are the exact antithesis Of those
Of his peace-loving and popular father,
the late King Oscar ii, has been encour-
aged by the officers Of tho army and
navy, but strenuously opposed by the
common people of Sweden. Besides,
the present occupant Of the throne has
never been popular in his own country,
and as crown prince during the union
with Norway he was cordially detested
by the Norsemen. He IL was who at
the time when Norway dissolved part
nership with Sweden vehemently OPP
posed Il and advocated war. His vicious
and brutal advice, Let us give the Nor
wegians taste Of Swedish steel, still
rankles in the hearts Of all Norsemen.
Haughty and oyerbearing, neither he
nor his wife, Queen Victoria, German
Princess, daughter Of the archduke of
Baden, have ever understood to make
themselves loved by the people,
IF revolution breaks out In Sweden
and the king and Queen farce, relic
of the dark ages, is put an end to and
the people adopt a republican form OF
government, like the vast Russian ma
ton, who shall still say that this war
is but a vain, pnrposeless slaughterf'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
DANISH CONSUL ISL
! HON0RED BY King
c. }. Hedemann Rewarded With
@KnIuht Of Dannebroo'
Order Second Class

The many Friends Of Mr.. O. J. Hede.
mann, the consul In Honolulu for the
Kingdom Of Denmark, win be pleased
to know that II has pleased the King
Of Denmark to confer upon Mr.. Hcde.
mann the royal order Knight Of
Dannebrog'' accompanying the same
with the appropriate decoration.
This order is one Of the oldest IN
Europe, having boen instituted IN 1919
and rcorganiEed in 1898
The basis for the bestowal Of the or
der is .sdistingnished services rendered
In the consular service.
The organization in question pro-
vides for decorations IN three classes.
The decoration bestowed upon Mr..
Hedemann is of the second class. Those
Of the first class are bestowed only up.
on rulers and a few distinguished OH.
cials.
For many years the Danish consul in
Honolulu had little TO do, but since the
opening Of the Panama Canal, eleven
Danish ships have called az Honolulu,
All requiring the services Of the con.
while the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States was under
confederation, Mr.. Hedemann was con
suited by the Danish government rs
TO what, In his opinion, was the reason
why the sugar business was not sue
cess in the Danish Indies, while twas
profitable in the adjacent island Of
Porto Rico and In other islands under
American jurisdiction Mr. Hedemann
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

fT<HE DUTLOOK-ATh methods Of German
j intrirbe and The workings Of the German
ol,;c;s ,,;,,d ~ ,, ;,I,,str.,sd 4, the .ntIen.;
- $500. ~. Z. y.
" ~ " Z u q - s'
tempting to Sur t1pa revolt among Negroes OF the
c,,rsh - ~ ~ ~
49, fN
The thought that for every ignorant Negro who
ts.. ~ 4,
can DC uisaHecteu Dy sucn propaganda, ten tnou-
sand Others will have their pvaltv 10 their Govern
VI a -, -
ment intensined IS one which apparently has not
,ccrrrsl ~ 4AA.k 80 &,,.;,<ia o. +b;s eA,s.;ns
~ o'~ teSPo''s'uie ~ s'Nii7 ''S''
activity. fF
II .t,.~a. \. 80, -. a. ...;.;. ,,h,.h \. -,
~ ny " 4. 'i,' 10y 49,. - go
orally accorded TO the Negro race, IT is loyalty.
Those Negroes who, when their own freedom was
at stake, abofed faithfully and devotedly for the
unprotected women and children on the Southern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
PERSONALS

n RI 80. ~. /.
~ eeiss - the 49,, ~ ~, W.,
pany wns returninc resIdent .shs.
week from the Coast. He haa been y.
a purchasing trfp through the states
60, r,,r-on fisho.,a Sa,a. ~ 4. n.
Of Flight Commander n ~ Row.
PLYING Corpa and not Iientcna.t "
stated in yesterdayis issue 81 The
Advertiser. ~ r''7's ~
.lFrom Sunday, Adyerfiserj
A son was born last Monday 10 Mr.
and Mrs John Thomas DiRQs, Of 1420
Young Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIovd. Emmans ara IL.
ing welcomed home after a mainland
visit of several months
After spending two months Win rela.
tiyes In Berkeley. Mrs. ph;Iin Rods,sr.
has returned to the city.
son Va boys 4, ~. ~. 4 !,
Thursday 70 Mr.. and Mrs. \. Al
Brooke. of BANGKOK. siam n
TlsMtJ and Mfa wiIl,a,o W. I,.r n,.,s.
daiI ~ Iel1 K,sS etra. 49,, 800, y, !.
usu, - 20 y a. " ' Hs:, became me
P~,s q, W 49,, -.
M5. anu a als. o'to oeniihng o. cozo
tiar I,'a ss,es,, As'mehi' welcomed
on rr'uay tnS ARRIVAL OF q son,
Mrs, g. H. Hazelton and daughter
have gone on a three weeks' visit to
the Island Of Hawaii and the Volcano
of kiiauea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grounds Of
2144 Lanihulf Drive, Manoa, wei,
coined on Friday the arrival Of a
daughter
Ezekiel Vie;ra denntv traes,rv ~
the County Of Hawaii was n the c;tv
for few hours Yesterday ana rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
.KIMONA BRIGADE IS
GIVEN HARD JOSTlE
Members Of Famous Order Ar
/. rested In the Crescent City
(Mail Special 10 The Advertiser)

tAal special 10 me Aovortioorl
HILO, April Members Of the
.silk Kimona Bfighde9 received a
hard Jolt last evening when seven Of
them were arrested by George Rich
ardson and two other policemen and
compelled to pungle Sup go cash bail
each, which is double what is generally
required for an unhappy gambler When
caught.
tt was Judge w. s. Wise who gave
the name of ssilk Kim0ha Brigade
to these professional gamblers, and
they are all afraid Of him and promptly
forfeit bail rather than face His Honor.
And that Is what happened this morn
ing when Policeman Abe called the
names.
The members Of the s'Silk Kimona
Brigade" who were caught last Fri
day were Nishi Fushitara, t. Indo, X,
Kimura, T, Yoshida, I. Suematsu and s.
Kawano. Their dice and gambling out
fit Of rubber dice cloth and cushions
were confscated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
drinks INSECTIC|DE
BELIEVING II SAKE
Japanese Laborer In Plihonua
Dies Before Aid Can Reach Him
(Mail Special to Ths Advertiser)

HILO, April 2s- Thinking that a
mixture Of arsenic fluid he was ordered
to carry to field ON the plantation Ia
Piihonua, where he was at work, was
sake, q Japanese today drank some of
the stuff and died shortly afterwards
in the Hilo Hospital, where he was
rushed.
The arsenic mixture was used for
spraying weeds to kill them of and his
employer told the unfortunate Japan,
ese 70 take pail of the poison to the
field and that he would soon be out
there himself. When he arrived the
Japanese told him he had drunk some
of the stuff thinking it was sake.
Deputy Sheriff Martin, as coroner
has called a jury to investigate the case
and the inquest viii be held next Mon,
day evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
GERMAN VESStLSCOULD
! Be USED AS TRANSPORTS
Might Easily Be Converted Into
Troop Ships

WASHINGTON, April 0.--If the
United States decides 20 send an army
to Europe the German ships taken over
today would prove Invaluable Four
teen can carry, az speed faster than
fourteen knots, 10000 troops. The en-
tire American merchant fleet available
can carry only about 10000 troops at
less speed.
The German ships are large immia.
rant carriers, readily convertible into
troop ships. The United States has
ONLY eight vessels Of this kind. Bureau
of Navigation officials said today that
use Of the German ships would add 200
per cent to this country's ability 70
land trained men in effective numbers
IN Europe. Troops are carried in CON
siderable fleets Of passenger steam.
alma Of an approximate uniform rate
Of high average speed under heavy
naval convoy.
Most Of the fast German liners were
built as naval auxiliaries, with gun
platforms, reinforced decks and steer
ing gear below the water line,
Actual taking Of the vessels for mill.
tary purposes, officials said, would
greatly strengthen the American fleet.
The use of american ships as trans
ports would withdraw just that much
tonnage from the transport Of supplies
to the Allies, and would Impair this
eountry's efforts 10 supplement the AL
lies industrial strength.
Neutral ships cannot be chartered as
transports, and few are suitable even
could the United States buy them. The
Allies could not furnish ships for carry
ing American troops for every vessel
taken of the transportation Of supplies
would weaken their power to carry on
the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
TO cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture of z. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
cINR CO.. St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

NJ. on1 A.. M tIt. -. - A ala
psi.. .,.'p oss1 ~ ha,,,a
- Thn,-as~ n, me ..,..'r, . snem A s~ho
~. hnan * NJ. ,-o $3.50 $500 - 'V"' ~
n"s y ,,''p'
uerVaslo y. Morelfa and Miss Mara
prags rsse nm, mar, ne, last M m y,
~. c.,As,sr y. 4, , 49,, Siassen !.
sas e a,e Se', ~ 'he ws'u.ssss
u yeins " t'vh tcA'eira anu Ah''a
ielAei'ai
The funeral Of the. late Miss Sarah
sisner, wne diea on Thursday was
nel1 yes.eseay the interment eelng IN
halaeponakn cemetery. Inc deceased
was hatve OF hawan ana twenty
hye years olo'
Manuel Caetano Baptistag Of Cap.
tam COOK Avenue, Anwaiolimu, died
on lhuIsoey evening ~ was q WI
1owsf, Pesh'ss ana native OF tne -
lanu u ~ nienaei, Azores for,ugel,
slAA,yyi,sssF.1' vfait Y'u. Inc. fnparP j WI
DC neiq tomofrow tattefnoon, the inter
ment 20 pe IN the Catholic Cemetery,
King street.
(From Sunday Advertiser.)
st. Avon. Felir R,nohell; ;, well.
known stallion, arrived yesterday from
Hilo, and l. now AZ Kapiolani Park in
charge Of John o 'Rourke.
Leonard Medeirn. indicted for man.
slaughter on the charge that he ran
over and killed a .Jaf,anese recently
pleaded not guilty veaterdav IN the cir
cult court.
Manned Revellar eonv;o,ed 81 .tot.
utory offense against a piri under AZ.
teen years Of age, was sentenced by
Judge Ashford yesterday to three years
- Pr'SVn.
James Alexander Lyle filed yesterday
IN the circuit court petition to be APP
pointed guardian OF the person and es'
tate q ms mother, Mary A. Lyle, whose
nus u,'u ieeen''y
y, "a. Foster was the lowest bidder
yesterday Tor the contract to construct
heater building Tor the board Of
health; ms tender YVES 1914, the work
10 De done within thirty days
Cna.les y. King, whose appointment
Dy Judge ASHFORD TO DO one OF the trus.
ICES Oh ,ne nisnoP estate was knoeked
.! ~ sns supreme court, mas nlea no,
~. uoo n. 81 g. ~ sho supreme Ooure u
my '
D,o2ks' VINO recently shot ana
ksisu sonn Dunean, negro soluier,
s,Ver me ,astef had taken nye shots NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
THE FRUIT SEASON

Bowel complaint is sure to be pre-,
yalent during the fruit season, BE sure
to keep bottle Of Chamberlain 3 Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on
hand. II may save life, For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents
for Hawaii. Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

Inasmuch as William Sulzer wants to be briga-
der and William Jennings Bryan wants to be a
private, it has been suggested that they might both
be sent TO the front with orders to sneak up be-
hind the Kaiser and talk him to death. But
wouldn't that be cruel and barbarous warfare?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
MANY VOICES At
!. N. c. A. RALLY
ALL SINGERS IN CITY ARE IN.
VITED TO PARTICIPATE
NEXT SUNDAY.

Probably the largest number of mu
sicians ever assembled in Brunswick
will gather next Sunday afternoon al
the Grand Opera House to participate
in the Y. NJ. c.. A War Work Tally.
Local chairman F. lE. Twitty has
sent a letter to A. V. Wood, R. E.
Shreman. G. H. Cook and j.. Il IAN.
drews, chairmen of the music commit.
tees of several of the churches. in
which he calls on these men teIeom.
municate with members of the con.
gregations to join in this chorus which
Will sing patriotic hymns during the
meeting
w. c. Taylor of the First Methodist
choir will lead the singing. Mr. Tay-
lor has a reputation for his ability as
a leader of choruses, being engaged
number of years with evangelists
along this line. This in itself will be
a treat for those attending the mass
meeting
An invitation is extended to all
singers of the city to take part in
Sounday's exercises at the Grand and
all those participating are requested
TO meet at the First Methodist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
SONG RECITAL
IS ANNOUNCED
SOPRANO TO GIVE
RECITAL AT OPERA HOUSE
ON MONDAY NIGHT.

A number of promIent musicians
and music lovers have been fortunate
! in receiving invitations to a private
recital of Mrs Florence Terrell. the
distinguished American soprano at
the Grand Oepar house Monday night
November Goth.
Mrs. Terrell enjoys the distinction
of being the first singer in the world
to sing over long distance telephone
from Boston to San Francisco. Mrs.
Ferrelrs voice is lyric soprano.
clear, true and flexible and of exouis-
tie beauty, especially in the upper
register She sings with fuence and
ease, with feeling and expression.
TO her finished vocal art she adds a
graceful stage presence and charming
manner. We understand that Mrs
Terrell, will, in some way. attempt the
seemingly impossible feat of singing
duets with herself.
Miss Helen Jeffrey will assist Mrs.
Terrell in her recital. Miss Jeffrey
is one of the ost popular women VIC
linists in this country. She has been
on the concert stage for several sea
sons and has everywhere met with
great success.
The program will include solos by
each artist and ensemble numbers in
which both artists Will be heard TO.
gether.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

L. ]. IEAVY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
URGES SUPPORT
FOR THE CARNIVAL
MRS. JULIUS MAY ASKS PEOPLE
TO WORK AS CITY HOSPITAL .
ISTO SHARE IN RECEIPTS.

Mrs. Julius May, who has always
been a Warm.-friend to the Brunswicb
hospital sInalles the following appeal
in behalf of ne carnival which opens
here Monday and in which the os
pital gets percentage of tie receipts
THE Mayor and Council has grac
iously consented for the Brown Great
err Shows, to spend Thanksgiving week
with us to give US a week of fun and
frolic-an ent ertainment of the highest
endorsement all sor the benefit
of our hospital-so come let us make
gala week OF it.
THE hospital is here for your ben
eft. for his benefit, for her benefit, for
anybody's beneiit-the stranger that
comes in our midst, without restric
ton to race, creed or. color. Our hos
pital is terribly handicapped as you
all know for many needs. An eleva-
or, an X-ray room, d better heating
apparatus. call bells, etc.-yes, oh, so
many needs to give comfort to teh
sick and needy. Ihave now depos
lleQ Ill the BRUNSWICK bdIlh anu rust
Company about $500 made from re-
oeoipts OF the Kirme5s given last
Spring and with your aid and patron
age to the carnival hope to be able
o turn over to the hospital trustees.
sufficient funds to start our HOSPITAL
to get on footing with the Lest in
the state.
$50 to you. my dear men, women,
and children. beg of you lay aside
all cares. all engagements, for that
one week and come out to the carni-
VAL y u q
Let us make Thanksgiving weeE
a gala weekG Yet as have parades. lie
us have street dancink. Thanksgiving
ing day will be hospital day, so lei
US make it a success. Come some
someone, make some suggestions, heir
us with soc Street entertdinme
any one. that--Mill~aid- or suggest will
please call or phone 257 or S7S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
PUBLIC SALE.

G. Courvoiser on Saturday. Nov oath.
Will be sold before the office of II.
| Gas Engine, National Harvester
make; l shaft pulley, 1 gig saw, l
,iindstone, | emery wheel, l turing
athe;i1 band saw; l rip saw; l dodo
machine; l jointer, work benches,
iecond hand furniture. lumber, car
tain, building, 1905 Newcastle street
Persons desiring of inspecting said
said property will apply to the under
signed.
T., i T,EAVY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
SINGERS ATTENTION.

,. All members of the chorus that sang
at Gala week are requested to meet to-
night lat, the First Methodist church
to rehearse or Sunday afternoons
mass meeting at the Opera house.
COMMITTEE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

ANNOUNCING TIE ARRIVAL OF THE FAMOUS SELLERS
KITCHEN CABINETS TIE CABINET WITH THE WOND-
ERFuL AUTOMATIC LOWERING FLOUR BIN AND "a OTHER
LONG WANTED CCNVENiENCES
Before you buy any cabinet store and this
narkabe Sellers Special Among all othrs have chosen
70 offer customers. Why? believe it to be the
most complete kitchen cabinet at the wond-
erfu Automatic lowering flour bin. Think saves
emile pun brings 1t down to the table level No climbing
with heavy sacks of -four, staining find with
ease then slight push snst silently back into place
hods so lbs Think Of that and the other
vii let you call and Them