davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

because ! pleaded with the president
to stop the sailing Of the Lusitania
and pleaded later to have him order
americans off British ships" said DIR.
Friedmann.
L knew that the Lusitania carried
a cargo of explosives, large quantities
oil them. and knew that If she sailed
with that cargo she would be. SUNK"
said the chemist as he talked OF tho
reasons for his internment.
Il wrote to the president and asked
him to prevent the sailing Of the ship
with that cargo. Then I called on
him. He Is a fine gentleman and I
thought We were good friends. didn't
want to SEQ tho ship sunk. though
Germany had the right to sink Il, and
pleaded with tine president 70 keen
the women and children OF the boat.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

MISSOULA, WAKE UP!

A. Sicox Red Mana
Do Of realize
probable death?
Do ourcaz o yourha
DO i i may be fault
home man do him to home
wilt
jured N
may need son may need more
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BIG CLOUDBURsT
HITS MILWAUKEE:

Milwaukee. June 23.-The heaviest
rain in the history Of Wisconsin early
today caused damage in milwaukee,
county estimated at half q million dol :
lars, rendered thousands of wo1kmen
temporarily idle. caused hundreds of
families to flee from their homes, de-
moralized steam and electric railway
traffic and wrought heavy damage to
crops.
The storm, while general, was most
intense in Milwaukee. According to the
weather bureau the rainfall measured
$50 inches. '>.,st
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
Red Cross Contributions
in Miss0,lla Bare $4,000
Bulk of Subscriptions Here Small, Coming Mostly From
Class Which Is Least Able to Donate-"Sacri-
fice' Says Silcox, rs Written Large
Across Our Lists

II live pretty far out in the woods,
and your collectors probably won't
reach me. But l want to help. Here's
SO: l hope it will do some good"
That letter arrived at Red Cross
headquarters here yesterday from a
lumber camp back In the hills. 1T Is
typical" said r. A. Silcox campaign
manager. last night, "of the way in
which the plain people OF Missoula
county are responding to the appeal
for Red Cross funds. Sacrifice is
written large across our lists, and es-
peciany where the contributions arc
not large.
Yesterday a woman with three lit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
Tauo Prominent Missoula
Citizens Taken by Death
DECLARES RUSSIANS
READY TO START
OFFENSIVE

Washington, June 2d.-Thc Rus
sian army has proven to its own
satisfaction the vital necessity eff
crushing German militarism, ac-
cording to Lieutenant General Vlad
lmlr Roop, military head of the
Russian mission.
The long period of calm on the
RUSSIAN front, he said today, caused
by terrible weather conditions and
by illusions that revolution also
would permeatc Germany, now is
ended. Discipline has been restored,
the munitions supply is once more
flowing and the weather is advan-
tageous for operations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
+. w. kUpHAl.

+. w. knrhal was born in Germany
November 3, 1916. After completing
"a thorough course in German public
schools, Mr.. knphal took special busi-
ness training and for some time was
in business in his native country. He
was married i'll 1876. to Bertha Harold
and two children. Fred and Henry,
were born before thc family came. to
tho United States in 1881
Mr.. kuphal came across tho plains
To Helena, and at once became promi- :
nently identified with the life of the
territory. lie engaged in the mercan-
tile business, but always took an ac-
tive interest in political affairs.
Elected to Legislature.
In 1898 he was elected as a REPRE-
sentative of Lewis and Clark county
in. the state legislature, and in the
stirring times of that period. played a
prominent part. In 1900 he withdrew
from the mercantile field and went to
Butte to work as a clerk in the gen.
eral office of w A. Clark
When the big dam of the Montana
Power company was constructed at
Bonner. Mr.. kuphal was sent there to
have charge of the financial end of the
project. He liked Missouia and when
the dam had been finished he brought
his family and made his home here.
In the fail of this year. 1908. he re :
ceiVed the Democratic nomination for
n,.~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
DRY AMENDMENT
IS GIVEN PLACE
IN CONTROL BILL
Provisions of Bill Make t
Unlawful to Use Food for
Beverage Making.
BILL PASSES HOUSE
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Goes to Upper House Where
1t Will Be Substituted
For Senate Measure.
"DRY" PROVISIONS.

The text Of the Barkisy pro.
hibition amendment to tho food
control bill provides:
mo person shall use any food,
food materials or feeds in the
production Of alcohol or Of al
coholic beverages, except for
governmental, Industrial, Sci
entific or sacranentat purposes.
Any person who wilfully vic.
iates this section shall, upon
conviction thereof, be punished
by fine not exceeding 5000,
or imprisonment for not moro
than two years, or BOTH" --
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BOMB EXPLOSION
WRECKS FORTRESS

Havana, June 23.--An explosion in
the magazine of Cabanas fortress
across the bay from Havana at 8
O'Clock tonight shook the entire CITY,
One person is known to be dead and
many were injured. 1t is believed a
bomb was exploded.
Among the injured were two persons
whose sight was destroyed by the
flash. It Is said that the bomb had
been placed against the magazine.
Several ships in the harbor were dam
aged by the blowing up Of the maga-
zine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BIG BALL GAME TODAY
FOR BENEFIT OF POOL
Elks and Non-Elks Clash in
Deadly Combat at Univer-
sity-Fill the Hat.

B. j.. o. T.. DO those, mystic letters
stand for Best Players on Earth?'
Manager Buster" Robertson of the
Elks' baseball team says they do
'HatboS'' Jones, Napoleon of Missoula
baseball, says he will prove this aft
ernoon that they don't
The supreme test of the ball playing
abilities of the E.lks team will come
on Montana field at 81 80 this after
noon for the benefit of the municipal
swimming pool. The Eks have beaten
the NewsWriters and the Foresters in
previous battles and say ther>will eat
up Jones youngsters.
1t will be Eks against Non Elks;
experience against youth. as the fol-
lowing lincups will show:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BANNER BEARERS
AGAIN CHECKED

Washington, June 2@.-The police
quickly blocked another attempt toda Y
by snffragists to display a banner in
front of the White House gates Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia and
Miss Gladyce Greincr of Baltimore,
who carried the banner. were arrested
before they had it entirely nnturlctl
by police matron and taken to head -
quarters in a waiting patrol automo-
bile.
The banner carried a quotation from
one of President Wilson's books.
The two women were released at
police headquarters on their own
recognizance. No date for the trial
was set.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
W. F. keating Dies Sudden
ly at Helena and F. w.
kuphal at Home Here.

Missoula lost two long promi
ncnt citizens yesterday, William r.
Heating, state auditor, dropped
dead in Helena after an apoplectic
stroke at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. r. w. kuphal, former state
legislator and county clerk. died
at his home, 22o South Sixth street
west, Of cancer of tho stomach at
o'clock last evening,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

tic children, evidently poor, brought In
contribution that made tho tears
start. 1t was a widows mite, and
precious. too. And two men from the
sugar factory walked to headquarters
to give their bit. We've Just been
paid off, they said, and we're afraid
you'd miss u.s."
County Far Short.
Long as the list of small, sacrificed
donations is. the total for Missoula
county is still wocfully small. barely
making half Of the $4,000 allotment.
1t is estimated that approximately
$2,297.45 was taken in during the day.
bringing the total up to $l0,421,05.
These figures are not accurate, as the
subscriptions came into Headquarters
so fast that IL true count could not be
kept. Some of the names have been
duplicated and the entire list must be
audited. Manager r. A. Silcox has
made arrangements to have an audi
tor go over the subscriptions and
straighten the account Monday.
Intensive Effort Monday.
According to the estimates made,
$9.57? is still to be subscribed If Mis-
\.
order to raise this amount Manager
Silcox is planning an intensive cam
paign for Monday when every avail
able source OF funds will be sought
ont and il part of the ground already
covered will be gone over again to
give those wishing to contribute more
a chance to do so.
The Honor Roll.
The days contributions follow:
Missoula Real Estate company 81 25
South Missoula Land company . 1a5
George Briggs --,.--.---...---. 80
DR.. L. &. Fitzgerald ...,,..-.........--.--. a5
$15 each=-Auto Warehouse and
Service company, Robert Barr, c. A..
Barnes. Missoula Auto Supply COM
pany. Missonln lodge No. 13. a. i. and
A. NJ, Paxton Auto company, O. +.
Peterson, J. NJ. Price. Charles H.
Marsh l.. X. Barnett, Harmony lodge
No. 40, A. +. and A. NJ, John r Pat
terson. George Erisheim, Missoula
Drug company.
Spones.
IS each-f;va Ammen. Matilda Am
men, Il. w. Hays. James B. Martin.
~ odSH-MF ana Mrs. EolViiIe, Hen
ry Il. Hays. Wilbur Mitchell, Alex
Mallert. Clifford Mcdonald. Frank
Shield. X. s. Swan, DIR. Ward +. S.
Wheeler. ID. II. Henderson.
IS caeh-Emil Jacobson. A. Mac
sregor, B. A. Van Wormer, Ben Bown
George Collins.
R.5O each-H. G. Allen, L. Barnes,
Frank Dncc, George l.. Flagerty, Mich
ola Gorger. Joseph II. Hodson, /. c.
Hurth. A. NJ. I.inncy. Lovix Lancing,
J. T. Patterson. L. Simerson. r. H.
Dunstan.
$2 each-Mrs. r. b. Adams. c. II.
Adams. Paris Adams. Mamie Belfleur
II. BurGstrom, Fred Bcdard. Eliza beth
NJ. Cook. W. II. Clark. Bcrnice Dod-
son, Mrs. Charles Dickman, Erma Da-
Wis. NJ. Duquettc NJ. D. Finn. II. J..
Farrell. Jr., VIII Holt, Ina NJ Jenkins
T.. w. Kramer, Mrs. Lombard, L. Lar
son. F. G. Moore, Fred Minard, Dr.
and Mrs. r. II Nelson, F. r. Paulson
l.. IL. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. =. n Ross,
Miss Reid, Miss Skoog, Celia Speak,
Herman Swanson, Marjorie Simons, H.
Settingreen, S. d. Shaffe. G. A. Whit
ney. II. J. Wilhelm. A. j. Held, Paul
Whitclaw. l.. l.. Bulen. Edna b. Lar
Continued on Pare Fiveb
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BOORMAN REELECTED
ORGANIZATION HEAD
Successful Meeting Comes
to Close With Service
This Evening.
THE NEW CABINET.

President "Carl +. Boorman,
Great Falls.
First Vice Prcsident-sMi Ell
vira Sherning, Missoula.
Second Vice Prcsidcnt-*Mrs, T..
O. Valiant Helena.
Third Vice President-Vernon f.
Lewis, Fort Benton,
Fourth Vice President - *Mrs.
Madge E. Day. Billings.
Secretary-%Gordon L. Williams,
Helena.
Treasurer-J. II. Harris, Butte.
Junior League superintendent
%Mfss Gertrude Peck. Bozeman.
Reelected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
The Weather
Montana--Partiy cloudy Sunday,
probably showers wet Of the d.
vide; Monday generally fair.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Generally fair.

The presence of summer was appar-
ent yesterday without the aid Of al
manacs. The Weather Mans figures
show why. Not a cloud appeared to
mar the Frenchtown valleys celebra-
tion of st. Johns day, and great
many citizens took advantage of the
special weather devised for the French,
Today, 1t is promised. the sun will
shine upon the swimming pool
lcaguers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
Need Twenty Million.

Washington, June 23.--Twenty mil
lion dollars must be collected tomor
row and Monday by the Red Cross
volunteer campaiguers in American
cities and towns to make the weeks
canvass for Il s10O,000,000 fund an en-
tire success. Despite the spectacular
spurts of "A number of cities. total new
pledges reported to national headquar
ters today were only $4,000. 900, making
the aggregate collections for six days
about $50 900.
Campaign managers directed local
workers to make strenuous efforts In
the next two days to ferret out indi-
viduals Or corporations who have not
contributed and to impress on them
the tremendous Importance in Ameri-
cas- war scheme Of the success of the
Red Cross fund.
The need of every dollar that can be
collected was emphasized today by
Lord Northcliffc. British war commits
sionrr. now in the United States, in n
letter to Henry y. f. MacFarland.
chairman of the District OF Columbia
Red Cross finance committee.
Cleveland Banner City.
Cleveland which promises to be tho
star Of the weeks performances, to-
day made its total $s,4S2, 900 and passed
Chicago, whose report showed S4.l6o.-
900. New York city's total was ap-
preaching $35.0oO.000.
Baltimore where almost nothing had
been subscribed was stirred to pledge
its entire allotment of $l,O0O,O00 at a
conference today of business men.
Ohio still led the states Except New
York; with $7,092,000.
Tomorrow is Red Cross day In
thousands of Sunday schools and
churches. Campaign directors expect
the harvest from rural districts where
intensive solicitation has not been
done this week to be- large in church
reports.
Leave for Russia Soon.
Announcement of the personnel Of
the new Red Cross mission to Russia
will be made shortly. 1t Is expected
there will be about 20 members and
that they will sail within a few days
after appointment is made. Extreme
care will be taken not to include any
one to whom the new Russian gov
ernment might object.
Work of aIleviating suffering along
the eastern front will be begun largely
under direction of the mission. assisted
by others later. Efforts will be made
to supplement the rations issued to
Russian prisoners by the Germans.
In Il statement tonight on the desis
nation of Monday as "Pershing day."
Secretary Baker said:
Bakers Statement.
1T Is eminently fitting that the final
day of the Red Cross week-a week
devoted to collecting 800, ,O0O, 900 fol-
the purposes of humanity-should be
called 'Pershing day. l am sure thai
the leader, first to carry the banner ol
our citizen soldiers to the western
front will appreciate the honor, ant
(Cs0nfinuod nm Paun Eiun \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

All but two Of last years cabinet of
the state Epworth league were re-
elected and Butte was chosen as tho
place for next years meeting at the
final business session of the Twenty
second annual convention of the league
saturday. Today's services in con-
nectfon with the convention are re-
ligious In nature only. A large num-
ber of the delegates already havesleft
Tor their homes in other parts of the
state.
In the officers elected there are two
changes. Vernon t. Lewis, who is
member of the state legislature from
Fort Benton, and who was treasurer OF
the state organization last year, be-
comes third vice president, succeeding
John y. Patterson of Missoula, and !.
III. Harris of Butte. comes to the cabi-
net as treasurer and the only new
member.
Only Two Contests.
Only two contests marked the clcc.
tion Miss Sherning was opposed for
reelection by Miss Agatha Henley,
also of Missoula. but the incumbent
was an easy winner, the count being
lo1 to a6. For junior league s,perin.
tendent Miss Peck had Mrs. Belle G.
Harmon as an opponent. Miss Peck
received los votes out of 1875 cast
The delegates unanimously accepted
the invitation of the Butte representa-
tion TO come to their city for the 1915
meeting. The invitation was extend
cd by Treasurer -eloct Harris
Guests at Campfire.
During the afternoon the delegates
were guests of the association OF COM
merce and the members of the local
chapter on a iaInt TO Bonner Re
turning to the campus late in the
afternoon, they assembled for a camp
fire at which President Leon H.
Sweetland of Montana Wesleyan uni
versity presided.
Morning Watch Today.
This mornings services begin with
the annual convention morning watch
at 6:45 o'clock. under Dr. Sweetland's
direction. At GAS will be a COM
munion service conducted by District
Superintendent Charles L. Bovard, D.
d.. Of Helena; Rev. w. w. Van Ors-
Continued on Page Eiyel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
JAP DIET ASSEMBLIES,

Toxic. Thursday, June 2l.--The diet
assembled today in special session.
1kuzo Goka was elected president of
the house of representatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
MONTANA'S PATRIOTISM
IS AGAIN MANIFESTED
With Two Days to Go, Quota
to Red Cross Oversub-
scribed 100000.

Helena. June % Montana's Red
Cross quota of $400,000 has been over
subscribed 100000, state headquarters
here announced tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
MDiNETres OUTSIDE cAAmsER OF DEPUTIES PARIS

Dissatisfied with their wages be-
cause of the increased cost of living,
Partisan midiaettes, with women
working in allied trades called a gen.
eral strike. More than $1,000 of them
walked out. Women talors, glove
makers and even female bank clerks
took part.
But the petite. frolicsomc midfnctte
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

played the leading role. When it came
to presenting II petition to the depu-
ties ii was a midinctte who was raised
up to the wall where she spoke with
enthusiasm to the committee sent out
to hear their case.
The strike is now waning, 20 OF the
40 trade divisions having been given
the desired increase.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
Morning Watch Today.

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

Continued On Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

Continued on Page Fight,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
Elected to Legislature.

Continued on Page Eive.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
100000 Tons
Of SHIPPINGAT
ALLIES DISPOSAL

Before the conference Of the allied
var council in Paris, . plan had been
worked out for the pooling OF allied
ships for war purposes. the adoption
OF which was to be urged by tnt
American delegation.
II the agreement 10 eventually fol
lowed out there will be approximately!
Is, 900 900 tons OF shipping, 100000
tons being British, 2.0o0,oeo,oo tons
American. 1906. 900 tons French, and
1850 900 tons Italian.
The allied shipping pool would
probably not have all the 100000
tons at it's disposal, since each allied
nation must retain a number OF its
Vessels for transports and auxiliaries.
All OF these nations involved in the
pool would hardly agree to include in
the pool their own coastWiss ships or
other ships engaged in necessary
trade.
But pooling OF the ships is believed
necessary for a more efficient and
economic use Of the aggregate freight
carrying facilities Of the allied nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
STATUS OF MAIL.AT
PIER STtrL IN DOUBT

Doubt Is still expressed by govern,
ment officials as to the adyisability OF
mail being received at steamships fer
delivery in the United States, although
1t IS pretty generally agreed that the
acceptance Of such mail for a foreign
port might render the steamship com
pany liable to the government for vio
lation OF the censorship law
A Japanese steamer in port Friday
which was bound for the coast refused
to receive mail at the gangway. OIL
the advice Of its Honolulu agents.
Even II the steamer was bound fcf
an American port the contention is
made that mail for a ship touching IT
foreign ports could be mailed here
and then brought back through Homo
lulu, and so on out Of the country.
Postmaster y. H. MacAdam has
written to the Ssn Francisco office to
ascertain what Interpretation of the
censorship clause of the trading with
the enemy act" has been made there
regarding the receipt Of mail at gang
ways
He points out that most of the
steamers have mail carrying contracts
which requires them to accept such
mail, although now seemingly in VIC
iation OF the war censorship regula.
tions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
FLAURENCE WARD BRINGS
THREE UP FROM MIDWAY

Relieved after Is months lonely
service on Midway island, thee pas
sengers arrived in Honolulu on the
F1aurence Ward today. They are
Louis Stroupe, an operator and Homo
lulu youth, son of the superintendent
of the Lucas mill; George Scott, an
other operator, and Jack Weedy, for
mer prize fighter and Honolulu water
front policeman.
Weedy has been acting as general
outside man at Midway, his ability as
a rigger being constantly in demand.
He was enrolled on the ships papers
as third mate and is entitled to a
first class discharge, according to
Capt. George Piltz.
Six of the Grew On this voyage OF
the Flaurence Ward are Marshall isl
anders, who came here on German
ships. They make good sailors, &C
cording to Capt. Piltz, and none of
them seems anxious to return to the
Marshall islands, as they object to
Japanese rule.
The Flaurence Ward made no other
calls other than at Midway, as it was
learned there that the balance Of the
shipwrecked Thor crew had reached
Honolulu.
The Flaurence Ward has been on
the Midway voyage since Dec. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
RAIDERLUTECE
new REPORTED
OFF CH|LECOA

That the French schooner Lutece
with 50 OF the crew OF the German
raider Seeadler manning Ter. is prOw!-
Ing off the south American coast, vas
the information brought here yester-
day by passengers on the Union
Steamship company's liner Noana, ar
irving from Papeete and other South
Sea ports, says the San Francisco
Chronicle OF Dec. -. Tie where
bouts Of the Lutece has been ms
terry since the Teuton pirates" set
sail in the vessel last August. leaving
about ~ Americans marooned on Mo-
peha island.
i.enri Ernest Grand of Papeete,
owner of the Lutece, was a passenger
on the Noana. Grand and others com
ing from the Tahitan town, said that
the Lutece had been sighted by Cap
tain A. E. Mcdonald Of the brig &c.
neya off the coast Of Chile in October.
Mcdonald was familiar with the DIP
pearance of the schooner, having seen
her many times at Papeete. He told
friends there could be no doubt he
had been in danger Of capture by the
Germans The skipper was so fearful
of the intentions Of the strange yes
sci, which was only few hundred
yards away, that he got up all the
steam possible on the donkey engine
and planned to resist any invasion
with steam and hot water. He said
he intended to ram the schooner II
the vessel was brought near his ship.
Night came On and 9the suspected
raider disappeared in the darkness.
Grand was questioned by agents Of
the department OF justice on his ar.
rival on the Moana, as he was at one
time agent of a German firm at Pa
peete His standing was established,
and he was not detained. He has a
son in the French army, who has been
decorated for bravery, and two dauga'
tiers attending school here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
GENTLEMAN DETECTIVE
IS SOUGHT By ROSE

"wanted-A gentleman to do detect
i've work under Chief OF Detectives
Arthur McDuffie. Please apply At
once. No other than a gentleman
need apply"
Such In brief is the attest require
ment Of the police department as set
forth yesterday morning by Sheriff C.
H. Rose before the board OF superVi'
sers.
Since ". H. ("PopD Hutton left the
police force to become license in
speetor such aposition has been va
cant and Sheriff Rose states that the
demand for Q gentIemanly detective ID
great. He IL especially wanted to at.
tend social functions to ward off bur
glaries, etc.
The board promised to aid in find
ing the right man.