davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09

writer in the form of books. II means
the pleasure-giving efforts of the mu-
stefan in the opera or concert. 1t
means musical instruments for the
home, educational opportunities in the
schools, publicity in the press, inspi-
ration in the church, fun and emo
tional relaxation in the theater. police
protection on u streets and Justice
in courts. Money means cleanli-
ness. good appearance. self-respect.
Money Is the source of good just as II
may be the source OF evil. hut in
either case only because of what II
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Almost

The promoter had talked ~eloquently
of his scheme. When he paused for
breath, Mr.. Dubwaite said: II wish
to pay you a compliment"
"Why, sIr?"
"You speak with such fiuency and
ease and have such a way of p%icturing
q short cut to riches as the only di-
rect route that once or twice, while
you were talking, 1 almost forgot that
your purpose in coming here was to
separate me from some of my hard
earned money."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Money !. Life.

Money is no more the root of evil"
than are the good things that IL rep
resents, whether these take the form
Of personal service. labor, or the ma
teriaI products of labor. Money means
work. It means production, IL means
the things that have been made by
mems brains and hands. II not only
stands for the things we eat. the
clothes we wear. and the houses we
live i'm. but IL stands for works Of art
and for the services Of the artists. II
means the services of the entertaining
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Don't Worry About PimpIes.

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept.
X, Boston" AT druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09

respect TO the technical men In any
peaceful industry, making researches
and tests and utilizing all the refine
ments of invention anV design to keep
pace with competitors in war equip
ment, and secure every advantage pos
sible.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Nearly in a Trap.

Then l made a lovely mistake. 1
was to establish an aid post near bat
TALON headquarters and went blithely
on when i met a company commander
and asked him where to go.
"Back there about a quarter Of a
mile" he replied. This is the front
center company. If you keep on in
the direction you are going you are
going up over that ridge and Fritz will
be waiting for you with a machine
gun"
so my sergeant and orderly and
myself didn't waste any time in clear
ing. On the way back | found a gallon
can full of water, got into a corrugated
iron shelter and had a wash and a
shave. 1t certainly felt good. I don't
believe l had washed for thirty-slx
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09

Little Frank had an amusing way Of
initiating the mewing Of cats, so one
night, when there was company at din
ner. his father asked him how the cats
went.
"On their feet" was the unexpected
reply.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09

stands for. And so, as somebody's
great-grandfather used to say, III
money is the root of al evil, give us
plenty Of the root Physical Cub
ture.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09

Things are not apt to come your
way unless you dig a channel for them
to come through.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Matter.of.Eact Youth.

Teacher-April showers bring forth
what, Tommy?
Tommy-Umbrellas, miss.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

800 REWARD FOR ANY INFORMATION
concerning the investment of $4,000 by the
late Samuel II. Barron, during the past six
years. Address
J. l. KAY. General Delivery,
City Post Once Washington. ID. G.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
THE EVENING STAR THURsDAY. AUGUST 49, 1918.
WHEELER. Samuel N. r.. Grand Junction.

WHEELER. samuel n. r.. Grand Junction.
CASE. Isle L., Fresno. Cal
KANIMous. Nick. Mttlyn: Aistna. Gfeeee.
Washington, D. g.
NcGREw, Erie E., Dayton, Wash.
NICHOLS, Lee, San Francisco, Cal.
EIEDERKoRN, nj m Mathew & u % Denver. Col
sPICKLER, Edward r., Columbia, Pa.
SYKES. Conner. Philadelphia, Pa.
WEBRE. Walter B.. Union, La.
BYER, Calvin H., Littlestown. Pa.
HOFFMAN, Arthur H.. New Britain. Com.
MEUER, George, Del Vale, Tex.
MACINTYRE. George NJ. lansing. Mich.
MALMIN, Ira g., Sharon, N. d.
MANcUso. Domonik. sciEiiano. Provines
CSsenxa, italy.
M0sER, Charles D.. ottumwa, lows.
N0RDLLNG, William, Elverta, Cal.
PETRY, Anton, Philadelphia. Pa.
PLI6KE. Thomas r, Stevens Poirt, Wis.
POIOT0, Ralph, White Branch, N. 7.
SMITH, Clarence B., Forrest, Miss.
PRISONERS.
LIEUTENANT:
GEE, James E., MononGahela, Pa.
PRIVATE:
RODGERS. John. Phfladelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
PRISoNERA

LlEUTENANIs
GEE. James B.. Mononeahela, Pa
PRIVATE:
RODGERS. John. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Kodaks and Kodak Finishing.
Columbian Photo Supply Co.,
1924 NEW YORK AVE.
We Do TyDewriting-

If you have matter in quantity we are IN
an excellent position to prepare the type
writing frcm manascrip. Tahulating a
specially. Accurate, neat, quick work
guaranteed. Expert operators
COLUMBIA Pr.ANoGRAPH CO.,
Z
Evening star., 1918-08-29
VOLUNTARY RECRUITING
SUCCEEDS IN IRELAND

The prospect Of the Irish voluntary
recruiting campaign ending successfully
Is improving daily. The new machinery
established under the direction of the
Irish recruiting council promises to
move smoothly.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
GIVE CROWN PRINCE LEAVE.
Changes in German High Command
Nav Keen Him Idle.

Dispatches from Switzerland say It is
reported in Zurich that the German
high command is undergoing some
interesting notifications. Crown
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria has re-
turned home with several weeks
leave. 1t is said to be assumed that
this leave probably will be prolonged
1t is suggested that the interests of
the Bavarian dynasty demand that the
prince shall not be left at the head
of the army. since the situation at the
front is becoming grave.
WIN Il Hays. chairman Of tho ma
tionai republican committee. win confer
with state chairmen at q meeting to be
held in Chicago on September q
Evening star., 1918-08-29

The British board Of agriculture an
5nounces that the arabic area of England
md Wales amounts to 12,400, 900 acres,
IN increase of 1,152. 900 acres compared
with the area in 1917 and a record for
twenty years.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Tile Roll 81 IONO21I
~ 46z@@@@A9saa
Total to date

Note-Above Is q summary of cas-
ualties issued by the War Depart
ment. The list includes 2s1 lost at
sea. also the total Marine Corps cas-
ualties to date. but does<not include
the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 4s5 names. divided
as follows:
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Under Control of the
Alien Property Custodian

In Of publicity
n
il Alien cusmda and
the
nuowngo6 suddnee II II .ssA~.s
q.
hm~ .z-H oz- o-mc
N books b4n .uiud and he
r e
- - 7r6
vnbeAAtyMe
AInP de nd o win
sohe
pv6u . Wi q e
will usd pnhaseof Liberty to help
ofheWn the
Therefore, gsnuine BsyerTablets and Capsules Of
Aspirin may be puschased with full confidenca
COMPANY.
Bayer-Tablets
efAsPirin
Evening star., 1918-08-29
PALMISTRY.

RZPAH ELDoN, WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge of the science of palmistry is at
tracting the attention of the entire public
Hundreds are visiting her. and each and every
one accords her the highest praise. Fee, 81
Hours, 10 am. to 10 pm. Cor. 9Th and NV.
hLE. zARA, SCIENTIFIC fALMIsr AND
Psychic from New York. Now at the Savsy,
IAN and Gtrard NV. Complete psychic rad
a1gs, g. Scientific palmistry, $2. Only b.
nDpotnfment Phone Col. 747O. The very best
Boodtox ] ever had."-Ella Wheeler Wlcox,
Gc1entifc palmist and clairvoyant. can be con-
suited on all affairs of life; readings, 81 1915
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
Dtk Hours, 10 am. to s pm. 29s
Evening star., 1918-08-29

KILLED N ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs:
sEWEL: Wilbur s.: Tennille; Ga.
MACSCT'r. Donald p. Strondsburg. "a.
LEER. Manderson, Albion. Neb.
vITovEC. Thomas. siou. City. Ill.
ADAMS. Robert D.. whitestone. Va.
EVERETT. Carl A.. MeKeesport; P..
NICZYPOREk. Joseph. Chicago. Ill.
HoWSRp; gssn.ld c.. s0nervills. Mass.
powNEY. 0tha R., Nashua. Mont:
MccoRMAcK. Clarence W.. Donnybrook. n. D.
MATTIsoN. George p. Riderviiis, Ala.
PETERS. Robert A. G.. Augusta: Mont.
POIRIER. Amedee. New Bedford. Mass.
REEDY. Austin F.. Libby. Mont.
sTUMPF. Rudolph NJ. Seattle. wash.
ZAKREwIKI. sozepan. Pinonzek. Russian
FRiNK. Edward O.. Mount Clemens. Mich.
HAMILTON. OrviIle. Miles City. Mont.
KREssLER. Lee L.. Buckley. wash.
RECTOR. Albert l.. Rector. Pa.
RODoS. George. Burgettstown. Pa.
STRzELECKi, Frank, Mosinee. Wis.
WALKER. Clarence. Homer. Mich.
PREvosr PEkS :'fh Harold oil fs.;N F.. xsnoi. % M.::
BENNETT. Frank. indianapolis. Ind.
BONNEL4L. Ira E.. coltry. Okla.
BRAHM. Henry. Cameron. Tex.
BROWNING. Luther. Elgin. Okla.
CARLTON. Shad. Crockett. Tex.
GOTHAM. George. Salt Lake City. Utah.
CURRY. Charles C.. Simpson. MINI.
DAILY, George A.. New York. n. 7.
DORM, Frank C.. Pulaski. Wis.
DCBE. Nelson, Washington. Vt.
EDWARDS, Orrin H.. Antrim. n. d.
JOHNSON. Frank, Phoenixville. Pa.
KIRK, Philip. Challis. Idaho.
LEONARD. william W., Grnniteville. Vt.
MELTON. Ernest H.. walla walla. Wash.
PAZUREK, Paul. Grand Rapids. Wis.
RHODES. Earl NJ, Providence. r. I.
ROBERTS. Albert L.. Howell, Mich.
schmidt. George T.. Galveston. Tex.
THIGPEN. Alpha. Hallsville. n. G.
UNDERWOOD. Ward c.. Grand Valley. Col.
WHITE. Marcelius. Portage, Wis.
wILLOUGHBY,. Beaehem W.. Hersebranch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
BOXERS WORKING
HARD FOR BATTLE
IN ARENA

State boxing lovers are manifesting
great interest in the big boxing bout
to be staged at the Arena, New Ha-
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson,
two Of the greatest ightweights in
captivity These ring luminaries have
agreed to, box Is rounds to a referees
decision, and there is little reason to
doubt that what there will be plenty
of action from start to finish.
This attraction is by far the best
ever attempted in New Haven. The
fans in this section of the WOODS have
long been clamoring for a real classy
bout. and the Riverside A. C. success
fully fulfilled their wishes by engag-
ing the services of the best talent
available. Sporting fans are well ac-
quainted with the merits of these dis
tinguished stars las their perform
ances have been far above the ordi-
nary for a long time.
When a man steps on your toes you
eagerly await a chance to strike back.
It's only human nature to do so.
Well, that's Dundee's position in the
coming bout. Just a year ago last
January Dundee had the misfortune
to step into one of Jackson's wild
swings and go down for the fatal ten
second count. It was. the only stain
on an otherwise brilliant record, as
Dundee had never been knocked out
before. Dundee lost considerable
prestige on the head of the kayo,
while Jackson was made famous over
night.
Since that time the Scotch-Wop has
expressed a desire to get a return
meeting with his conqueror. He has
made all sorts of unpleasant cracks
regarding Jackson's ability, and this
is one of the numerous reasons why
the coming bout was arranged. Jack
sons victory may have been f1uke
one, but his recent performances do
not bear out the fact. He has since
held his own against all of the present
crop of lightweights and now looms
up as a possible successor to Benny
Letonard's crown.
Dundee has shown no outward signs
of slipping and is disposing of pronis-
ing scrappers with the same regular
| ity as he did in his pa1miest days.
! Dundee is a veteran of 200 battles and
has defeated every lightweight and
featherweight star of modern times.
The coming bout will be refereed by
George Monroe, former bantam star,
while Hugh Rorty, Of Hartford, will
do fhe announcing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
BILLY LUSH SAYS
M|DDIES ARE FAST
ON DIAMOND

Annapolis, Md, March 1S-That
Navys green baseball team this year
will be much superior to that of last
season was the statement of Coach
BILLY" Lush. mentor of the Maddies'
squad, yesterday. The squad has
been working out in the open about
three weeks now
II could put nine on the field
composed entirely of plebes that
would have it all over last years
team" said >Lush. indications are
that the first-year men will cop the
majority of the positions on the team.
Of the II candidates who loom up as
the best possibilities, IL are in their
first year at the Academy"
John Whelchel, a former Washing
ton High school boy, at the third
sack; Miner of Philadelphia, at
shortstop, and Cloughley, "a receiver
from the Pacific Coast, appear to
have the edge on anything in sight so
far. Poole, a plebe. and Gillen, a
third -classman, are showing up well.
Captain Won Heimburg, Hagerty
and Doyle are the best looking candi-
dates for the initial hassock, while
Rush and Pine are fighting hard for
the second base position Anderson
Clark, Blakeslee, Stubs, and E. s
Jones are the shining stars among
| the outfield aspirants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
Fistic History

On March IS, 1885, just thirty
three years ago today, Jack Dempsey,
the old-timer, knocked out Charlie
BiXamos in the fifth round at New
Orleans. AS in many other notable
instances, as when they backed Demp-
sey against Fitzsimmons, Hall against
Fitz, and Sullivan against Corbett, the
Crescent City fans were badly stung
by the result of this battle. Bixamos
was so much of a local favorite that
large sums were wagered on him, and
the sports from the outside who wen1
to New Orleans to back the 'Non-
pareiP' reaped a rich harvest. Bixa-
mos was of French descent, and was
one of the first modern Gallo gladia-
tors to gain fame in the ring. He
vas the recognized middleweight
champion of the South. Charlie
weighed 1913 pounds, while the Irish
man was eleven pounds lighter at the
time, but this advantage didn't do
BiXamos any good. Dempsey was
the master from the very first and in
the fifth round landed the blow
" hich brought gloom and loss to the
New Orleans fans. The bout was
staged at Sportsmans Park and was
for $1,000 a side, which was looked
upon as quite a neat little sum by
the uneducated fighters of those days,
who knew more about boxing than
they did about high finance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
WON'T REST TILL
MOONEY is FREE,
SAYS SCHULBERC

Thomas Mooney, who is under sem
tence of death in California for the
famous bombing affair, was convicted
as result of a conspiracy in which
paid agents of the California Cham
Der of Commerce, perjured themselves
in order to send Mooney to the gal
lows and stamp out organized labor in
that state declared Selig Schulberg,
secretary of the Mooney Defense
league at a mass meeting in the Pla-
"a theatre yesterday afternoon.
Labor will not rest until Mooney
is free" declared the speaker. He
said that there had never been a very
serious effort to apprehend the real
offender in the bomb affair.
Following Schulberg's talk several
girls passed through the audience So
Letting contributions for the Mooney
Defense fund. About $240 was raised.
A resolution was passed at the
meeting yesterday pleading moral and
financial support to the trade union
lists of San Francisco and urging Pres
ident Wilson to exert his power to get
a new trial for Mooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
END
TRAINING FOR
BIC BOUT

New York, March IS - Stranger
Lewis and Wladek zbyszko will finish
training today for their wrestling
match at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night.
According to their respective man.
ayers, both men are in prime condi-
ton, and neither will phave any eX-
cuse to offer in case of defeat.
"Zbyszko is a great wrestler" said
Lewis yesterday. but he'll have to
be a whole lot better than I think he
is to get away from me this time
For the first time in my wrestling ca
reer have really put in a long siege
of systematic training for a match
Until now I never took any especial
pains with my deadlock, but, realiz-
ing that Zbyszko fears this hold.
have studied it thoroughly and have
improved it 100 per cent.
"Of course the deadlock is not the
only hold I have" continued the
Stranger, because I was considered
a first class wrestler before the head
lock was ever heard of. This proves
that I have other holds. Maybe
while Zbyszko is busily engaged
watching for the deadlock, or trying
to escape it, I'll clamp another hold
on him that will bring him down."
Zbyszko was equally confident Of
victory.
THE head lock means nothing ir
my young life," he said last night
when asked what defense he had
worked out to meet it. eff Lewis
can throw me with the head lock
well and good. But then, you know
getting the hold on an inanimate
dummy and getting it on a rea
wrestlerw no knows what it is are
two entirely different things. Come
up to the Garden tomorrow night an6
I'll demonstrate just how useless Mr.
Lewis head lock is"
The match tomorrow night will be
one fall If neither. man gains fal
in the two-hour limit the referee will
decide the winner on points
The semi-fnal match tomorrow
night is to be a finish affair between
Mort Henderson and Yussif Hussane
Here are two of the best matched
men that ever went to the mat. Hus
sane's great showing against Joe
Stecher places him in the foremos
rank of wrestlers.
Americas of Baltimore, one of thu
best wrestlers of his inches in thu
world, will appear in a finish mattel
against Jess Westegaard, the gian
Swede. Joe Malcewicz and Georg;
Manich will meet in S0-minutt
match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
RESTRICT DOINGS
OF ALIEN ENEMIES

German aliens will be under close
watch of the Department of Justice
officials in the future because of the
reports that many are daily violating
the terms of their permits, says
Charles H. Lane, department agent
Enemy aliens are now forbidden to
/ walk the streets, attend theatres, visit
friends, drive automobiles or leave
homes after nightfall.
Evidence that many Germans have
violated their permits has been Sc
cured by the local department of JUS
tice Office and following a conference
with the Washington headquarters Or
ders were issued which all Germans
over IA years of age must obey The
department will cooperate with the
local police and make visits to the
home of German aliens at any time
they see fit. If the German residents
are not at home it will be sufficient
evidence to warrant their arrest and
they will be interned for the balance
of the war.
| All Germans must abide by the fol-
lowing rules:
Obtain permit from the Marshal
of the district; register with the local
police; refrain from driving a motor
| vehicle or other conveyance; not ap-
pear on the streets at night for any
| purpose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
BEING A MAGNATE
NOT ALL SUNSHINE

This thing of being a magnate is
not all beer and skittles. Ask Joe Nc
Ginnity, who used to be the greatest
iron man. in the business. When at
last the metallic wing of the great
major league twirler gave way he got
job as manager of the Newark In
ternationals. That was in 1909. In
1913 Joe had saved coin enough of the
of the realm to enable him to realize
his dream of becoming magnate.
He invested the savings OF a lifetime
in the Tacoma club of the Northwest
ern League, and prepared to settle
down to spend his declining years in
peace and luxury. 1t is said that he
dropped his whole wad in that VEN
tura.
McGinnity will be 45 years old to-
morrow. He was born in Illinois and
spent his youth in the mines. He
pitched for three major league clubs,
Baltimore, Brooklyn and New York.
Early in his career he had the benefit
of counsel of Ned Hanlon, and at
later period John McGraw put on the
finishing touches and made MN one
of the greatest twirlers the game ever
had. His 'old SaP' was as famous
and effective as Mathewson's fade
away" In 1904, with the Giants Joe
pitched 43 games and won 30 of them
In all he won Ais games in the ma
pors, more than any other t"lrler IN
the history of the game except Cy
Young. McGinnity's "old SAL was
rise ball delivered underhano' and,
gosh. how the opposing batsman loved
it! Joe was a great institution, and
he deserved a. better fate than was
his.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
LAST OF WAR
RALLIES TO Be
HELD TOMORROW

The last of the series of four neigh
borhood rallies held under the aus
pices of the Bridgeport War Bureau
in public schools in different sections
of the city will be that held tomorrow
evening at the Howe school in the
West End.
Two speakers of unusual eloquence
will be heard, Judge John S. Pull
man of this city, and Judge John ].
Walsh of Norwalk.
The committee has prepared fine
musical program as follows:
Inyocation-Rev. Thomas Kelly.
song-''The Star Spangled Banner"
Song-FThe Mareeillaise."
Song - There's a Long, Long
Trail
Address-John S. Pullman.
Song-"Joan of Are"
Song - keep the Home Fires
Burning"
Address J. Walsh.
Song-"Oh, Peerless Flag"
Song America"
Benediction-Rev. Bennett
The committee in charge of the
rally has worked hard to make it a
great success and hopes to eclipse any
of the other neighborhood rallies in
point of attendance.
The committee comprises W. w
Bent, chairman; E. w. Fairchild.
William Chew, Daniel Walker. Harry
Fitzgerald and John Remedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
BENDER PEER IN
BOX, SAYS LAJOIE

When asked recently who, in his
opinion, was the wisest pitcher in
baseball, Napoleon Lajoie, who as
one of the games greatest batsmen is
best qualified to judge. had the fol-
lowing to say: "They tell me Math-
ewson was a very wise pitcher, but
if he had anything on Chief Bender
I am glad never had to bat against
his offerings. Bender when in his
prime had world of stuff, but even
after he lost great deal of it he
still was a wonderful pitcher, be-
cause he knew every trick of the pro-
fession. Once he discovered a bats
mans weakness that batter was lucky
to hit him safely with a shovel, and
his control usually was perfect"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
COURTNEY MAY
QUIT. CORNELL

Ithaca, N. Y, March 18-Although
the Cornell rowing committee is going
ahead with tentative schedule for
the varsity eight and has one or two
races in view, exclusive of the pro-
posal to enter the varsity in a pro-
posed national regatta at Annapolis
the rowing situation remains in a
muddIed state. The interest shown
by the undergraduates is below par.
Coach Courtney, who is supervising
the practice in the crew room, can
count on no more than Is candidates
for the varsity crew. There are two
freshman combinations out, and four
intercollegiate crews are at work.
Unless the few men who have come
out for the varsity eight work faith.
fully. there will be no use in going
on with the training, is the way
Courtney is understood to feel about
the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-18
MILLER HIGGINS AND DERRILL
PRATT FINALLY COME TO TERMS

Macon, Ca, March 1S.-The persua-
sive eloquence of Miller Higgins,
which is not expended except for an
important purpose, has swung another
pected to cut a large wide swath in
the Yankees campaign this season.
The manager and Derrill Pratt met
again last night and were not long
behind closed doors before Higgins
proclaimed that Pratt had agreed to
terms.
| This was no more than was expect
ed. The Yankee club never was one
to let a difference of that sort stand
in the way of its efforts to strengthen
and the chances are that Pratt got
what he asked for. He had made
no extreme demands, and, as he had
said he would not compromise and
came down from the second confer
ence smiling, he probably carried his
point.
The former Brownie has been inn
patient to get into practice. That
much could be seen from Watcn--is;
him sitting in the stand at practice. 1t
was as if he were out there playing.
He will start tomorrow, and he says:
You won't see anything of the in
dividual player about Derrill Pratt.
He's team player, always has been,
and cares nothing about his individual
records. That's the sort of playing
that wins, and I most certainly think
the Yankees have a chance to get in
to the first division and get part of
/ the worlds series Spoils."
The practice so far has been indi-
vidual. This week team plays will
he started and Higgins expects to be-
gin practice games by Wednesday. He
has been waiting until his pitchers had
enough work to take the mound for
three or four innings and furnish