davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1918-11-07
Glass Changes Color.

Nearly every kind Of glass, espe-
Gally that containing manganese, is
liable to a change Of color by the ac-
lion Of sunlight; but the glass can be
restored to its original color by heat.
The Jasper news., 1918-11-07
She Knew What IL Meant.

A teacher was reading the Christ
mas recitative piece to her class and
came across the word unaware" She
asked IL anyone knew its meaning.
One small girl umidly raised her hand
and gave the following definition: Gun
aware is what you take off the last
thing before youfput- your nightie on"
The Jasper news., 1918-11-07
H-m.m-m.

considering the rapidity with which
a dollar slips away from one" OBJ
served the too small, too quiet man
who wore the too large collar, zone
might infer that it is made of quick
silver"
The Jasper news., 1918-11-07
Daily Thought.
The great theater for virtue is con-
science.-Cicero.
Don't Judoe NV Noise

Troublesome folks makes de most
noise" said Uncle Eben. "when it's
too hot fob de robin ia sing de locust
hollers all de time"
The Jasper news., 1918-11-07
When Hat ls Taboo.

No man can wear hat in England
while ringing church bell. 1t is an
Did custom rigidly adhered to today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
who are giving their personal service

who are giving their personal service
UNEQrhLED OPPORTUNITY
4 hear that 10000 mIlitarv nurses
have been called for from America. and
after seeing what I have TO-DAY I hope
that American women who are IN
position Z. 30 50 viii not mss thIs m
equaled opportunity far the nohiest serv-
iec Il has ever been IN The power of human
beings To render Nurses and surgeons
should come quickly
Nhar the percentage NJ efficiency IN
the American Red Cross organization IS
| am unable % estimate but [ have no
hesitation n saving that It mas done work
IN these las few dav> that would justify
is existence ana the support gwen % It #
Il never DID ANYTHING else The Red Crost
mas neen getting ready Il mas been coll
Letting money and spending II. filing
warehouses and accommodating medical
aa3 other supplies for months 9asr i
has millions ii surgical dressings Iu stock
N Paris alone. L has 900 or 700 eamions
aud motor yehlcles. SEQ ii them N par.s.
lis per, mel IN France numbers ,, 700
Many people have looked aSnance 1f
these huge preparations. la the early
operations IA Lorraine the Red Cross
furnished considerable supplies. but the
army could nave gotten along anyway.
hon came tautIZay and the Red { ross
W.,s III hand with { hospital And now he
organization Is ready 1T Paris - take he
wounded American heroes ol the second
Alarnc battle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

How about your sending one quart OF
milk TO our friend IN need, France?
You can send it in powder form for IL
cents Onc pound will cost YOU only -
cents. five pounds 81 TO. and so on up to
81, 100 for one ton.
Wouldn't that be n fine Fourth Of July
gift to France
Wouldn't it be a safe and sane and saw
ing Fourth?
Wilmington can do it, If we all help.
The need of milk in France is appal-
lingl One of the most tragic situations IN
France that has developed out Of the war
is the shortage of milk Available milk
today costs 32 cents a quart, But at any
price. the quantity is inadequate and the
supply uncertain Even for men who
have physicians certificates, in many
cases, no milk can he secured
The babies IN France are suffering be
cause of lack of milk
The wounded soldiers and GONZALES
cents are suffering because OF lack Of
milk
And our own boys arc suffering, and
Will suffer more seriously, if they do not
have milk.
These desperate conditions in France
have led q group of American women To
organize for the purpose of bringing the
situation before the American people.
They have formed q committee 70 supply
free milk for France. and have secured
the promise of the French Government
for free transportation for milk across the
ocean and throughout its country after
tire milk is landed n French port
The milk to be sent is n scientifically
produced dry milk, compactly packed in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
SMYRNA WOMEN BUSY.

The women n the Twentieth Century
Club Or Smyrna md members 81 the
Red Cross of that town arr bu4y max
ny preparations FIR fhc County Fair f0 hc
heid July 2 2 ard ! and IL prom rsc- to tye \
great success Some Tcry popular speak
ars are ac1ng interviewed for the Fourth
and this with other patriotic features will
make that the great day as .lways As
he proceeds are 10 ic divided with he
Red Cross great interest Is -h0Hn
throughout the community and liberal
contributions are being made n order ~
carry it 20 a successful issue.
Mrs. l., Irving Handy and Miss Laura
Boil went 10 Rehoboth Beach Yesterday.
10 0pen their cottage for The summer
During the State Federation 0f Women -
Clubs n he held At he Zach Thursday
and Friday Mrs Samuel J Reynolds and
Miss Hough 0f the State executive board
will he their guests The delegates from
the smyrna club are Mrs IIarnonson.
Miss Laura Bell and Mrs. 4 E PostIcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Women
Organizations
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
7.45 p. IN.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
Red Cross Center
Rcd Cross, Emmanuel Church.
SEQ p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Eastlake
Presbyterian Church.
Si5 p. m.
Pastors Aid Society, Westminster Church
THURSDAY.
900 a. NJ.
Rcd Cross. Fifth Ward Center
$40 n. IN.
County W. c. T. e. Convention, NJ. +.
Church. Delaware City.
1000 n. IN.
Rcd Cross, Hanover Church.
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church
Red Cross First PRESBYTERIAN Church
Rcd Cross. 81 Johns Church.
3.00p m.
Macedonia Circle X D., West Church
7.30p m.
Girls Friendly. Emmanuel Church
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Center
Rcd Cross. Grace Church House
Red Cross, Bethany Baptist Church.
Red Cross Business Womens League,
Queen Theatre,
500 p. M.
Asbury u T. B.
FRIDAY.
1000 a m.
Red Cross. St. Andrews Church.
200 p. m.
Red Cross. Central Church.
300 p. m.
Woman Missionary Society Westminster
Church
3.45 D. M.
Junior League, Harrison Stpet Church.
Junior G. r.. Second Baptist Church
Junior G. T., Central Church
Junior g. H., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior g. f., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
7.30 D. m
Girls Friendly, St Andrews and ST
Barnabas, Marshallton
Red Cross. Unitarian Church
Red Cross. | rsullnc Academy
500 p. m.
Red Cross. Central Church
Y W G A Industrial Girls
7. and s. Hospital Woman's Auxiliary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
GINGHANf GOWNS POPULAR.

Of late, ginghams has advanced into
popular favor for many and varied pur-
poses. Where once aprons and school
dresses were looked upon as almost the
limit Of its possibilities. now il has none,
for dreSsy frocks and attractive collar
and cuff sets are among the up to-thc-
minute wearahles which are made of
this attractive material
Collar and cuff sets of plain lawn or
batiste edged with strips OF has gingham
are seen everywhere New silk ging-
hams in some Of the oldest and most
familiar patterns are seen side by side
with taffetas and mcsSalincs In all the
shop windows, while ono Of the latest
combinations is gineham trimmed with
plain linen matching the prevailing color
of the dress
For little dark-haired girl, blue
and white checked gingham with
shawl collar and t9Irn-hack cuffs of blue
linen a linen band al the hem and 2
narrow belt of the same matrriaI looked
very Summeryand sweet; and practical
wl1hal, while washable blue linen hat
carried ont her sensible mothers clevCrlv
planned color scheme " omans World
for July.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC.
Lawn Fete at Bishopstead Tomor-
row Is to Have Unusually Fine
Musical Numbers IT. Talks
About Children Of France
To Make Money For
French War Orphans.
French War Orphans.

Unusually good music will be the at
traction AT the lawn fetc at Blshopstead,
tomorrow afternoon, when the Junior
Auxiliary hope 10 make a big sum of
money for the support Of the three
French war orphans thcv have adopted
The music viii begin IN the afternoon and
wall contlne during the evening At
50 O'Clock there will he a recital by the
pupil, 81 Miss Anne T Finn and Miss
Edna 7 Bradheld, the same program that
was given al the New Century Club
recently.
Between so and 6 O'Clock. Miss Es-
ther A. bancroft viii sing French and
English songs Miss Bancroft sings
French songs with So much splrlt and with
such spontanelty. that i IS always great
pleasure 10 hear her. Her program fol
fow~
! Sl2AicS Ners 80. .Reynoldo Hahn
Eicg.c ..-...... Alas9enet
81 l'ctai~ Jardinier ChamInadc
Far Across the Desert Sands. where
the Ahana Flows. and Temple Bells. =
Indian love lyrics, arranged by ANY
. Noodford Finder
Mss Bancroft will be accompanied by
NIrs Edward barlow Ia the evening
she viii probably sing other numbers
Mrs 0icman du Pont and Mrs " c.
Spcakuau will talk about the children Of
France, an appropriate subject because
Of the object Of the fetc There Will be
ice cream and candy and other things for
sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

boxes, which will keep indefinitely and is
economical 10 ship This milk has the
endorsement of Or Herman Biggs.
health commissioner Of the State of New
York: Or Josephine Baker of the
Child Hygiene Bureau, Department Of
Health Of the city of New York. DR.
Charles Gilmore kerlcy, child specialist
Eminent physicians III France strongly
recommend it
The committee has arranged in this
country to buy this dry milk at | y
cents n quart. which is the only cost IN
volved. 1t proposes to ship ono ton of
dry milk per day This is equivalent to
S,i00 quarts of liquid milk when, hy mere
" adding bot water. It IS prepared for
use.
The committees headquarters NJ 675
Fifth avenue were donated for this use
The shipping office Is at 9 tast 30th street
and IA distributing depot IN France has
been provided free. The Equitable Trust
Company, 81 Wall street, New York
City. IS treasurer for the committee.
The Committee for Free Milk for
France seeks your support in its efforts
10 meet tins vital need
Free milk will save the lives Of wounded
soldiers
Free milk will save the lives Of infants
and Young children.
Free milk will save the lives 81 nursing
mothers
Free milk viii save the lives Of con
slImptlves who are such 4 great problem
in France
Your help is necessary
Contributions can hc sent in To Every
Evening, and they viii he promptly ac-
knowledgcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

Dr and Mrs s Ashton Bounafon have
announced the marriage ~ thor daughtcr
MISS Virginia Iionnafon to Herman
Franklin GingfIch, assistant paytoaster.
United states Naval Reserve forcc, on
Saturday last At Old Point Comfort Va
The ceremony was performed by the poet
chaplain. Rev Walter Marvin, IN the
little chapel at Fortress Monroe, and =
was very fitting that the ceremony should
have taken placc n this historic fortress,
as Miss Bonnafon had ancestors serving
as officers in She American Revolution,
and ~ every war ~ whch tho n,tcd
States has been engaged
Mr. and Mrs Gingrich vii be af home
July -. at 1915 Tenth street. y. ",
Washington, - q.
Lieutenant and Mrs Nathaniel Y.
Howell who were married SATURDAY, arc
on trip west, the lcutonart having been
sent on business for the DTdnaurc De
partment
Lieutenant Frank Horncwood Dean,
Z S y, and Mr. Dean, Who wcro mar
ricd AZ Newark, are At Delaware N4fcr
Gap for a fortnight stay
Mrs. James Bowie Owens and Nies
Madeline Owens are a. Capc MAJ, Y u,
for the summer
Mrs John r Moore and Mics Con
stance Moore vert ~ Portland Maine
last week 70 stay all summer
Miss Mary II. Agkcw Mathcr and
Miss Alice r Srnr1 went n sharon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
The Call From France
Nurses and Surgeons Should Come Quickly

81 have no hesitation in saving that the
American Red Cross has done work III
these last few days that would justify its
existence and the support gwen 10 It II 1t
never did anything else
The last few days were the days
following the second battle of the Narne
when thousands OF wounded were beng
rushed into Paris Charles II Grasty
special correspondent Of the New York
Times, writes of the horrors of these
DAYS and the superb work Of the American
Red Cross IN Parls. in words that should
make every graduate nurse III the | nlted
States beg to be allowed IL GO over 10
France and help in the nobiest service II
has ever been IN the power oi human
beings to render
In his cable story published in the New
York Times, Mr. Grasty saws
PARIS, June 9 Although have been
at all the fronts and in many OF the first
line trenches. | feel that have seen real
war today for the first time made
round Of visits To the lied Cross hospitals.
to which have been rushed tn, casualties
from the various fronts where the Amer
ican troops are engaged
PARIS Il HEApQt tRTERs
ldFlS iS ittdtfl quarters H3N l9t tsthftl@
care Of oar wounded II I'll tie surgical
hospitals today the faeliIties Were taxed
to the utmost | found wards filled with
American casualty eases, halls filled with
men lying on cots III court Yards, and even
outside IN the streets waiting until tie
surgeons warkingforty eight hours straig [
without Sleep could take them into the
operating room
Then follows an account Il his VISITS
to tie five great Hospitals conducted by
the American Red ress III ParIs and he
adds
.'Onc comes ana. from such scenes tao
deeply affected II descriptive details
One comes aua1 from such scenes
too dcepI. affected for descriptive lie.
tails Everybody who has given II doIlar
for this work oi mercs for our own nay
feel fulIy rewarded for this generosity
How much more can he sah tar tha~e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

Conn last weok, n stay until octoter
Mrs. Charles Z. Fritz bas gone N Carc
May. y j f3r the summer
Mr. and Mrs Henry p. Thonpson,
Mlsg Eleanor Thompson and James VII
gpn Thompson left on Monday for
motor trip n Bpston They Rill staY m
Monday pf ns2t woek
When thc neR r. N ca vas opcnc1
~ Fort dY pont, last night, Mise lsab1lle
Walos sang and Mis- Edna 7 Bradhed
played the Violin, and theirs we're the
only numbers eZcopt those pvcn by the
men of The Coast artillery
Mrs Hamilton Hawkins and Hiss
Harriet Hawkins of Washington, - =
and Miss CkIccric N3reh II pTjncetor
i j are v.'ing Judge and Nrs Goor2e
cFar'os 7 Kert ba4 llrchs01 ~
>aamsH c'er,lr~ 'rr several b1sinc
friend
Mrs Danic, M Ba.e. n Ir-z-.o,
Name has been IcEdng wee', v.th ae~
motanr Mr. larhar1 Dag, a. German
town, n and .he wont ~ Washi1gtn-
~. q ycs'cr5sv. ~ sprnd some tirne with
Major Bate.
Nr ad Nrv Iaraes Gians annorn~r
the rnrag cement II their daughter, Mise
Rrha Gl1rs. .o Ralph >altzrna7, who
WIS private -ec-rfsry t0 aT-Nsyor Price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
STATE FEDERATION AT REHoBoTH.

Club women from all over the State
will gather at Kchoboth Beach. tomorrow
Tor two-dals session the most import
ant part of the business 10 be the selec-
tlon of officers. This VIII take place on
Friday morning, when other affairs such
rs committee reports wlli be taken up
Headquarters viii hc al the Hotel Hen
lopcn, and delegate are to present their
credentials there tomorrow between |
and , o clock in the afternoon
The -pnAkcrs for the Federation IN
cludo Ms .lulla I.athrop Of Is ashineton,
y. G. Mis- T. d Knight Of the War
Nlctorv ommssIon and kenneth Clarke,
song leader for Camp l> Thursday
evening. aptaIn AIfi Rudd, special
assistant to Ambao9,s. fakmctietf at
Petrograd vii talk en- Russia Col
lapse and America Awakening He IS
to tah" he place Of Dr Vncenzo de
SAINT" oi the Italian Army, who has been
conmandcrrcd bN the government 10
stlr up enthusiasm among shIpworkcrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
WHEN TO CAN STRING REANS.

i IS becoming more and more difficult
70 buy canned leans in the market, the
Federal government having taken over all
the products Of several hig establishments.
Even Tho delicate string bean has been
Included IN this order 50 the housewife
who Il fortunate enough 10 have a garden
should hc9tir herself and can her own
string beans
This should be done while the beans
are young and tender Cut them IL short
lengths and cook IN an cnameled ware pre-
serving kettle which will not darken their
bright color, and N which they can easily
be kept AZ an even temperature, essential
10 successful canning Cook gently until
tender, bring them 70 a sharp boil and ill
the Jars at that time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
JAM IN PLACE OF BUTTER.

1 In foreign war countries Jam Is more
! than ever taking the place OF butter he
! ingenuity of the French housewife even
makes a marnaladc Of some undressing
/ vegetables. bat we here can still hold to
/ fruit First among tho fruit for canning
and making the most dcLcouS lam Of
! them All. is the strawberry both garden
and wild " here the saving Of sugar is an
nducemcnt II il well TO know that the
longer Jam 5 cooked the less sugar need
he used OF course il Is not sale to cook
any acld any length oi t..nc III ANYTHING
but enamelcd ware. he smooth suriace
of which Is entirely aupcrvious 70 the
action Of any acid Long cooking will
darkcn the Jam. hut much less So, i
cooked Ia cnameled ware than II in con
tact with metal While the Jam may not
hc 50 pretty when boiled for such a long
time. the taste viii not be impaired Coos
he Strawberries thCn until they arc like a
thick marnalaie. then add brown sugar
in the proportion If aue-.aif cup oi sugar
to one and one-half oi the jam
Strawberry Jam caI4 H. varied b, tho
addition nf cherries This cherries should
| he halvcd and the stones taken out For
some reason cherries 90 not hcar VERY
AbuniantlA with us ana have USUALLY reon
used in making preserves. This mcthod.
/ however. takes much sugar and j. NOT
Z to IL recommended for war t.rlc Place
, the strawberries and cherries IA am
+ cna1nccd ware preserving kettle. and Jet
/ thoTn cook until they are thlci rlch
+ mass Whlc this long cooling will daTEcn
E! the color 1t viii not Iu]uro the favor oI
! the produc; Ths Jam can h. -wcetenrd
! by some of the cheaper grades oi sugar
/ Add the suglr Just before removing from
the FIRE 0r7 emp Of sugar 70 wo Of lan
viii usually be sufficient. though -hoTo
the cherries hc verE acid it mar i,e uercS-
sary 10 add more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

June Rummagc sale at S35 Tat
nall street by Bcllcfontc Civic Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
REMODELING OLD CLOTHES.

since pony jacket styles have come
into their own again. SAYS The fashion
editor II the Woman Home Companion.
ana all suit coats are short simply cIt
of vour old coat 1t The approved length
10 make il I'D - date and. perhaps. add
xaIstcoat if the collar IS solled
White nlque makes attractive waist
coats for serge silk and cotton tuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved tn the sa'is-
faction OF many and will he to you-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

And talking # that alleged policy o.
e}ve au1 ttht = Z e railroad investor sshs
fIuiil< Whaf H. ~ e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
FREE MILK FOR FRANCE FUND

Every Evening IS pleased to ac-
knowledge the following donations for
the Free Min for France Fund.
Mrs William i Hawkins. 500
Mrs Frank " clsh and Miss ANNE
j. Turner, 100
A friend 100
Total ...-......-.. $4.O4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY
GIFT FOR FRANCE

$1.l00 viii send one ton OF dry
milk to France
S52 Will send 100 pounds.
$500 will send 10 pounds
$3.50 will send pounds
81 cents Will send ! pound.
I3 cents will send l quart
Send IN your contribution TO
Every Evening. and II Will be ac-
knowledged promptly.
Send 10 Free Milk for France
Fund
Send al you can as soon as
YOU can.
z ? = 7 2 r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
A Fourth Of July Gift
for France

Buy Quart a Pound Ton of Milk for France A
Fourth of July Gift Our Friend in Need 4 Safe and
Sane and Saving Celebration of Great Event France
Needs Milk and Needs it Now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

s. line II German defense seems 70
be ne ineyhaustii .a supply 81 -ak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

Peace proposals at he price Of matches
arc not wort tic match 70 burn them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

MRS. FRANK HOMEWOOD DEAN
Lieutenant and Mrs Dean after their Saturday Newark
20
the beautiful sonzed 81 Thomas Church
Linden Hail. Of brides
Mrs Richard A. Whningham. a brilliant affair
a
Of
IS SON o Joseph Dean Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
WOULD TAKE PROPERTY
FROM THE LANDLORD

WASHINGTON, March 16.--When
members of congress heard today that
the owner of a house occupied by
Major General Black, chief of en-
gineers, had notified the family after
the generals departure for France
with Secretary Baker that the rent
-1ould be $3.50 instead of 500 month.
Representative Johnson, of Kentucky,
Chairman of the District of Columbia
committee, introduced a resolution
authorizing the president to comman-
deer the property. Under the reso-
luton Gen. Black would be permitted
to keep the property, if he desired,
until one year after the war. paying
$500 month, minus repairs and ex-
penses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
INJUNCTION CASE TO
Be HEARD MONDAY

LYONS, Ga, March 16.-The court
house injunction case, won by Lyons
before Judge Hardeman, but carried
up by Vidalia, will be heard by the
Supreme court of Georgia next Mon
day
The county commissioners will be
represented before the tribunal by
Col Enoch ]. Giles, of Lyons, while
the Vidalia contingent bringing the
injunction, viii be represented by at
torneys DeLoach, of Vidalia and SAT-
fold, Of Alamo.
AS there are no merits in Vidalia'5
claim for injunction, it is confidently
expected that the Supreme court vii!
lose no time in sustaining Judge
Hardemans decision in the case.
Immediately after the matter IS dis
posed of, in case Judge Hardeman is
sustained. about which there is nc
doubt, the contractors will proceed al
cnce with he rebuilding of Toombs
countys courthouse at Lyons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
RICHLAND MAYOR SAYS
LOAFERS MUST WORK

RICHLAND, Ca, March 15.-In
compliance with the general opinion
throughout Georgia and the whole
United States that every man should
be producer or laborer of1some sort
during these times. Mayor r. J. Dixon
has issued an official proclamation
to the officers of the city to arrest
any and all persons without visible
means of support. The following is
the order issued by the mayor to the
officers of the city:
Your are hereby authorized to no.
tify all persons within the corporate
limits of the town of Richland that
all persons who are lettering and have
no visible means of support will be
given until Monday, March 1S, to Sc
cure employment and at the expiration
Of that time all parties who are not
employed and without visible means
of support will be considered as va
grants and dealt with as the law d.
rects.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
TWO SOLDIERS ARE
ARRESTED FO RDESERTION

LUMPKIN, Ca, March 1.-two sol
diers arrested at Richland were turn
ed over to he authorities here. The
men were from Camp Sheridan, at
Montgomery and were suspect desert
ers.
After the were Jailed they acknowl-
edged that they were out on little
pleasure trip, going over to Column
bus to spend day or two and return
back to camp as they were going to
France in a few weeks.
Sheriff Johnston wired to Comp
Sheridan and received a message to
deliver the men at the depot at Mont
gomery Deputy Sheriff Knox Johns
ton left yesterday with the men for
that city where he delivered them to
the proper authorities.