davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-26
.vALENCIENNESUL VA CA|
DEA IN CURfND IN NINA
LENGLEZILOR.

Gu armata engleza in Franta,
rs Oct. = Ofensiva englezilor de
la Maubeuge s'a intins multi sprc
nord ajung1nd pima in vecinatatea
Valenciennes-ului., Eli au fnaintat
pc acest fntreg front de 35 de
mile, toata ziua 81 All noapte, pa
trunzfnd IN uncle locuri mai multi
de doua mile adincime.
Partea de vest a marei paduri
Normal cit 81 marginea vestica
de la. LIE Quesnoy a lost ajunsa.
Rezistenta desperate a germani-
lor de la Maing 81 Vendegies-sur-
Ecaillon a rezultat in formarea
unui elm la sud de Valenciennes,
pc care inamicul trebue sal pa
raseasca in curind de unde nu
va risca sd pearda un mare nu-
mar de prisonieri.
Englezii adereaza la planul de
a nu da nici un minut, pace ger
manilor. Pc cind generalul Byng
81 -generalul Rawlison inainteaza
spre rasarit, la sud de Valencie-
nnes, armata gencralului Morne
sfarima fntariturile preparate de
mamie la nord de acest oras, 81,
in aeelas timp, cistig1nd toate po-
zitiile avantajioase de pc malul
vestic al canalului Escaut, pestc
care englezii au trecut la mai
multe puncte.
Inginerii englezi au fost siliti
ca sa cladeasca un mare numar
de poduri, mai ales ca germanii
ap rupt malurile canalului dind
drumul la apa de umplut o ma
re bucata de pamfnt la nord 81
sud de Vanlenciennes.
Artileria engleza ce este in fa-
ia teritorului inundat a deslan-
TUT adevarata furtuna de ghiu-
lele asupra inamicului. un bonn
bardament ce de multi nu s'a
mai intrebuintat. Exploziile ghiu-
lelelor au aruncat apa la inaltimi
considerable, dfnd impresia unei
lupte navale.
Germanii au raspuns din toate
puterile, 1nsa focul lor a fost
slab dovedind cit de superiori sunt
aliatii acum in tunuri 81 muntiu-
ne.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-26
REFoRMELE Aus!TR0-
UNGARlEI.

PARIS, -25 Oct. Ziarul Frank
furter Zeitdng scrie ca in ,raspun-
sui sau catre presedintele Wilson,
baronul Burian declara Cd Austro-
,Unsaria . lqat primii pasi dc 4
face reforme inferno, si ca acum
mn mai yede nici . picdeca IN IN
cheierea unui armistitiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-26
INF0RMATIUNl

Un cadou pentru maresalul
Foch. = Paris. - Consiliul CO.
munal a votat suma de 400 de do
lari, costul unei sabii de onoare
pc care va face cadou maresalu-
lui Foch.
Perderea aliatilor in vapoare.
= Londra. Vapoarele engleze
scufundate de submarine in luna
Septembrie dau un total de Isl,
593 de tone. Cele neutre 81 ale ce-
lorlalti aliati au fos tide eaO07
tone in total.
Lovit de tramvai. - Cleveland.
Ohio. - Frank Hincir voia All
noapte sa treaca, peste strada
Warner Road pc la spatele unui
tramvai. in acest timp fost To-
Wit de un alt tramvai care mer-
gea in directia opusa. Dus la spi-
talal st. Alexis, s'a >dovedit ca
avea capul spart pc mai multe To-
curl.
Noua capitala a Belgiei. - Ha-
.vre. - Fiindca intreaga provincie
din vestul Flandrei 81 parte din
est 81 Hainaut au fost smulse de
la Germani, guvernul belgian s'a
decis sa-si stabileasca resedinta
la Bruges.
Turcia aproape 81 50 predea.
Washington. - Turcia trebue
sa Sc predea fara nici conditie,
orr daca nu va avea sd vada pc
aliati dfnd asaltul asupra Con-
stantinopolului. Conform unor
stiri din surse diplomatice, agen-
tii Turci din Elvetia au devenit
in atingere Gu reprezentantii a.
liati in mai multe rinduri. Cabi-
netului lni Tewfik Use cere pre-
dare complecta, -ori daca nu. for
tele aliatilor vor purcede imcdiat
catre capitala Turciei.
Dimisie de cabinet. Londra.
Strife primite astazi de Ia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-26
nui submarin manic 81 l-au spart.

Temei in parliament. - Londra.
Casa comunelor q votat ieri re
zolutie prin care da femeilor drep
t,n de a avea scaun in parliament.
Rezolutia fost adoptata prin-
tr'o majoritate de 249 de voturi.
Fositul prim-ministru Asquit a
votat in favoarea acestei masuri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-26

|
fului sau cererea ca republica sd
coopereze in viitor GU acele parti
ale Rusiei carl sc trudesc sa pue
tara in ordine, 81 sa ajute pc
toate caile la resturnarea Boise
vicilor de la putere.
Posta soldatilor Americani, =
Paris. - In timp de saptamina
au sosit sase milioane de scrisori
pentru fortele expeditionare a.
mericane. Doua milioane din -ele
fusesera adresate Incorrect.
Moarta din arsuri. - Dayton,
Ohio. = Dina Sarah Temple, in
etate de 80 de ami, murit pc
urma unor arsuri pc carl lea
primit ieri. Batrina femeie incer-
case sa-si faca focul in SODA 81 in
acest timp is aprins hainele
de pc ca.
Posta aeriana. Paris. = I'm
servlciu postal aerian intre Pa
ris 81 Saint Nazaire, un port la
oceanul Atlantic, duce scrisorile
la destinatie in. timp de cinci ore
81 douazeci de minute. Posta mer-
ge zilnic.
Raspupnsul Austrie catre Sta
tele Unite. - Zurich. - raspun-
sui Austriei are sa fie TRIMS in
curind presedintelui Wilson. Sc
zice ca nota va anunta refuzarca
Austriei sd negocieze Gu consiliul
National al Ceho-Slovacilor, dar
ca Sc va oferi 81 negocieze GU Ce-
| hi din Austria
/
! Pachetele soldatilor. = Cleve-
land, Ohio. Dupa l Noembrie
orr cine vrea sd trimita vre-un
pachet soldatilor din Franta sc
poate adresa La cartierul general
al Crucei Rosii, de unde va pri-
mi un fel de notite pc carl sa lie
lipeasca, pc pachet, ceea ce ga
ranteaza ajungerea la destinatie
in bune conditiuni.
>fncaltaminte 81 fmbracaminte
de hirtie. = Paris. - Un soldat
Englez, sosit de curind dintr 'un
Gimp de detinefe german, spunea
ca in Germania stunt fabrici carl
fac cisme, ghete 81 char haine
de hirtie. Munca in ele este IA
cuta in cea mai mare parte GU
prisonierii de razboi.
Alte turburari in Germania. =
| Londra. = O telgrama trimisa
de la Haga catre ziarul Times
anunta ca in orasul Mannheim
din Germania au avut loc alar-
matoare demonstratiuni pentru
pace, in timpul carora politia a
tras in multime Gu mitralierele,
omorind intre altii 81 cfteva fe-
mel. In schimbul acestei purtari
din partea- authorization rasvra-
| titii au aruncat bombe, Gu carl
au ucis mai multi gardisti. Tu-
multul era att de mare, ,fnc1t
politia fost pusa pc goana.
! Venizelcs poate va veni in Sta
tele Unite. - New York. = Sc
anuhta ca prim-ministrul Venize-
los al Greciei a TRIMS o cablogra-
ma la asociatiunea liberala elena
din acest oras, in care zicea ca
in cur7nd ppate va veni sd VIII
teze America. Cablograma a fost
un raspuns la invitarea- pc care
10 trimisese asociatiunea la Lon
! dra.
/ Deraiare de tren militar. ~
Chicago, Ill Linga Geneva, ILL.,.
II
a deraiat un tren pin Gu militari,
ranind rau cam treizeci dintrc
Ell. Ranitii au fost dnsi Ia un spi-
tai din Geneva, unde Sc crede
Cd au sd Sc vindece toti.
Submarin lovit din aer. Ro-
ma. Un comunicat Official a.
nunta ca aviatorii naval al TIA
lei au arlncat hombe asupra u
a. ~.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-26

II Domnnlu cci ia dupa multa ntlrzere ivsste 81 auro
poasa i soarels are Is nceasc 81 sG pxdx II suflet
fncalsndu-ne ridicndu-ne nobilitinduns
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-26
Berlin anunta ca fntreg cabine-
tul Ucranian 4 dimisionat.
# say 4

Berlin anunta ca fntreg cabine-.
tul Ucranian dimisionat.
Condamnarea unor soldati.
Camp Sherman. Neyoind sd
asculte ordinul unui Otter supe-
rior, urmatorii soldati au fost
condamnati la cite 90 de ami in
chisoare in fortul Leavenworth
Frederick Paytqn, din Durant
Stanley Marshall, din Cincinnati,
/ 81 Abe Abrams, din Cleveland. ,
b medalie pentru presedintele
Wilson. - Paris. - Comitetul
Elvetian planuieste sd prezinte
prcsedintelui Wilson medalie
ca semn de recunostinta pentru
alimentele trimise Elvetiei de
Statele Unite.
Vechiul cabinet Ucranian spri
jineste Russia. - Londra. - ina
intc de a demisiona, 1ntregul ca
-binet al Ucraniei a prezintat Sc
fului siu cererea ca republica sd
coopereze in viitor cu acele parti
ale Rusiei carl sc trudesc sa puc
tara in ordine, 81 sa ajute pc
toate caile la resturnarea Boise
vicilor de Ia putere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-26

Deraiare de tren militar. ~
Chicago, Ill Lfnga Geneva, ILL.,,
a deraiat un tren plin Gu militari,
ranind rau cam treizeci dintre
Ell. Ranitii au fost dnsi la un spi-
tai din Geneva, unde Sc crede
CD au sa Sc vindece toti.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

Ks ad % I RSs 5 aRd Marks & Rs % S6 U8Ss % Es Bio
Ryls %
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
'Mdde-in-U. S. A."
Curtains, DraperieS, Etc.

American wins always-when
machinery counts. Lace Cur
made with the latest
improved American machines
leprocCces the appearance OF
handmade in every detail.
Lace Curtains, S1.S9 Pair-This
price IL possible because Of the
cooperation OF a famous maker
OF Scranton, Pa He sends Jl5
pairs OF Lace Curtains for this
Made in America Sale" that
will be seen with admiration
and purchased with delight A
dozen beautiful patterns to Sc
lect from-special at Sl.S9 pair.
Curtain Materials, 2Sc Yard, for
which we are indebted to lead
ing mills OF Newton, Mass:
Scranton. Pa. and New York
city. See the Filet Weave Nets.
the Sheer Marqulsette and
Wolfe. the Art Scrims. the lovely
Curtain Swiss. With plain or
pattern ccnterS, In white.
Arabian, or cream. special at
2Sc yard.
Cretonnes 25c to CSC Yard
Perhaps the designs and crlCr-
inRs may he suggested by
famous old world tapestrieS-
but these wonderful cret"nn"S
were made and printed In New
ENGLAND. Two lutS-are =" II"
special for Monday at "a and
I5c-don't fail Ia come f"r
these tomorrow. other lots nj
sec 20 9sc yd.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
600 Pieces of ''Made in u. S. A"
Cut Glass, Csc
Qualities Worth Up to $500

Made by one of the largest glassware manufac
turerS in New York. A remarkable assortment OF
pieces, including
Vases, Compotes, Sugar and Creamers, Candy
Jars, Sandwich Trays, Celery Trays Mayonnaise
Dishes, etc, etc. All in very handsome light hand
cuttings. Rich-looking, sparkling pieces, only
CSC each.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
81 c B and r. & C.
Corsets, $1.29.
Front and Back
Lace Styles

400 "a rs OF splendid quail
ity Cor cts in a good model
for every type Of figure. Dou-
ble-honed throughout. Made
Of batis.e and coutil. Front
lace MODELS have elastic tops.
low and medium bust styles.
Sizes 10 to &C.
DAAeHent Store.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

Drapery Materials, 45c Yard
Made in Brooklyn. y. Y. These
lovely draperies at this little
price. Novelty centers, drawn
work borders and art shades Of
blues. rose. green. gold, tan
and rcd. Sec them-and many
uses for them will be suggested.
Window Shades, 79c-These are
special-beIng regular at 800
of superior hand made
OPAQUE. extra heavy cloth,
mounted on reliable spring
rollers. Complete with all fix-
lures. In light or dark green
yellow or white. All perfect
made in Long Island City. y.
y. one of tomcTrows specials
at zee.
Awnings at s2.39-Made Of the
heavy and lasting materials
that have helped to make To-
ledo famous. Awnings in Vart-
Jus color stripes, 2S to o.
inches wide. for doors or win
dows. complete with frames and
all fixtures. ready tu hang. Reg
uIar at $3.50 to $3.50. Special,
tomorrow. at 81 80.
Utility Boxes at S2.95-They
come from IIoboken. y. J.
'ChiEk % only S2.S5 for we'll
made and ornamental box for
YOU shirt waists. etc. or clean.
white lumber. covered with art
mating. fitted with handles and
legs
TphoIsrery Dept.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
Smocks at $1.95 and $3.50

Attractive Smocks Of American crepe and linene in
all the popular coors-rose Alice blue, green yellow
and white in the sp-over and models with large
pockets and belts; some are hand-embroidered.
PalnIs RoyaI-Third FIsor,
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
Envelope Chemise,
Special, $2.25

The newest styles, made of silk crep
de Chine. with ribbon and lace yokes
some embroidered in dainty colors
Very attractive indeed
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

Buy Liberty Bonds! Now!!!

tremendously share the should the allies fail to
a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

complete mastery of the air from the
mouth Of the Piave to the Montello.
If this conditions holds, it is but
question OF time until every bridge
head across the Piavc is marooned.
The defense already has been blessed
by sudden rise in the river due to
heavy rains, which washed many of
the pontoon bridges out. The airmen
can bomb these light pontoons faster
than the Ausirians can build them un-
der fire The positions of the Aus
trians will become so precarious, and
the supplying Of the troops across such
a hazardous and uncertain matter. that
the Austrians will continue to lose con-
fidence in their ability to increase
their gains
1t is reasonably certain that the
Italian pressure will continue at its
present pitch until the old positions are
restored Then the stage should be
all set for a grinding drive against the
Austrans which will clear the atmos-
pherc as no other event Of the year will.
w. NJ. II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
HELPING THE NEWSIES.

INDEPENDENCE being the middle name and stock in
trade of the average newsboy he may scott at the
notion thai he might need help. But, wise as he is
sometimes too wise in many matters the newsboy can't
know everything lie really needs the sort of help which
will be provided by the regulations agreed by crcua
iion managers and the probation officer. The curfew
regulations which he is apt to despsc, may him for
a more useful later Many successful business
men acquired their early training selling papers The boy
who tackles such commercial enterprise is bound to learn
fnettinR of saltsmanshp of the value of money of the
1907 needed to meet competition, of the worth of in
dsry and hustle of the power OF politeness 1t
Sefl for boy to learn such fundamentals of trade but
there other things he should not learn Hence the
ban on petty gambling, late hours, oang and evil
sociaons should help him his way. By needing these
warnings and restraints he will 60 farther in the rgh,
direction than If charting his course and even his
business will he better
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
IGpP1i1lR
Ehpff1eS|
oST Mh.zf z Mason
IDLE DREAM MS.

n | were not so weghty. and il my
wntry years were not so close 10
eighty, I'd scrap like seven steers
You would not see me sitting here in
an easy chair, while martial lads are
hitting each other everywhere I'd
like to be a flyer, and mount an aero
plane, and soar up high and higher
than you'd consider sane. I'd chase
the PruSsian birdmen with patriotic
glee, and show them they're absurd
men to mix things up with me. TIC
Potsdam I'd go Hopping on my large
duplex wings and there they'd see me
dropping lot of bombs and things
I'd soil the kaiser'S palace, and leave
It pounded flat. or else I'd bust a
gaIluS and likewise break a slat. And
then I'd work my pedals and soar back
whence came, and have 1T OF
medals hung on my hero frame. And
PcrShing, Foch and Joffre would cry
"Parbleul Gee whz Did ever mortal
duffcr see valor such as his?" And
every pretty maiden within a dozen
miles, would come. with laurels laden
and hand me wrcaths and smiles NY
picture would he printed in all the
magazines; this man" it would nc
hintcd, has spilled the rrussian beans
Alas, an old guys dreaming is vain
and futile now; | hear the housewife
screaming, TITS time to milk the COW"
For me no tits or Journeys, to shake
the tyrant's thrones on little piffling
journeys stir my ancient bones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

allies gain by stopping Austria's drive
be hpitalized by a push Of the most
vigorous kind, while the stomachS OF
the quarreIing millions are the most
empty
The countcr-offensive power Of Cen
cral Diaz and his French and British
aide, developed to new lengths on Wed.
ncSday Nowhere did the Austrians
gain any ground On the Montcllo,
General plummcr advanced In the
central brdgehead position on the
plains, the LatinS divided the enemy
on his ten-mile front between Candeu
and s. Andrea, by driving through to the
Piave at Salctto. This enables our
allies to deal with each portion Of the
forces in the center f the west bank
positions, in turn. Down in the lagoon
region, the Italians have forced the
antagonist back out Of Capo Silc, away
from the FosSalta Canal.
Rome claims that the fresh aid Of
French and British air Squadrons, which
have joined up in the fight since Mon.
day, has enabled the Italians TO gain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
CHAPTER V

The Test
Never before in her life had thanks
for the profession so risen in Sally
Orme's soul
"Oh, Doctor viii, I'm coming will,
YOU" She sent her message over tho
telephone in eager tones you never
did a better liic-saving job than when
you stirred up my old ambitions
But tell me, won't have to pass exams
and things When can bcginJ"
A curious smile played over the
physicians iace-a youngish face, with
infinite kindness in its expression for
those who could S.. beyond the thin
sharp outlines. The weariness faded
from his eyes as Sally's crisp voice
came over the wire. He drew a long
breath, which might have been relief
and might Rave been wiStfulness; il
was hard to say. At all events, he
answered brightly;
mo You passed your exams and
things long ago, The Rcd Cross &C
ccpts YOU on your record, cnrolls your
name passes it on to Washington, and
you are notified iroms there that you
are placed in our unit.
Then you'll have to go with the rest
of us to New York and wait for equip
mcnt and transportation. Sally
its good to be up and doing, isn't it,
girl"
"Oh, Doctor VIII" Sally's very soul
was IN voice.
Followed days Of furious work. It
was not possible that occasional
thoughts Of Steve should not creep IN
even during those strenuous hours OF
packing, OF arranging household al
fairs, of getting Aunt Libby installed,
of being enrolled and accepted for serv-
ice and receiving clearance from the
war department But the balm OF work
soothed the pain of remembrance, and
it was not until the day before Sally
left Phillipsburg that the real test
came
The news spread like wildfire that
Sally Orme had enlisted as Red
Cross nurse and was going to the
French battlefront Old friends kept
running in. all illustrated and not quite
knowing whether to congratulate or
condole They had been plying Sal
ly For she was Lucy Orme's girl,
born and brought Up among them They
had loved Lucy Orme, her mother and
Joseph Orme her doctor-fathcr who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
NO HONOR AMONG HUNS.

THIRTY German prisoners working the l0l
ranch receiving three dollars lay in addition to their
pay sailors Labor scarce and 80 II is proper enough
to use these prisoners It is something Of Joke how
ever to place them on their honor has been done We
have had dealings enough with the Huns know they
race without honor and has the rest of the world
They may keep their promise OF parole because
the sane thing do where their wages high and their
lot cast in pleasant places But II will not be from any
b honor II there seemed any way out Of it, they
would not hesitate to say the ranchman and his Amer
can workmen, and burn his buildings. Honor is re-
straning influence among the Huns Those on the lOl
ranch may treachcy and violence but it will
he only because they couldn't hope to escape from the in
terror Of the country should they try it.
The record Of German sailors is not to inspire
idence any more than the record of German soldiers
and diplomats German sailors have added something to
the mass OF stains which makes Germany oulcast
among the nations They have been busy since the war
began German sailors sheled Harcpool and other open
ports Of England killing and manning women and chill
dren and defyng International law On the high seas
these Gekman sailors have become pirates more
endh than any OF the buccaneers OF past centuries They
have sunk without warning peaceful ships bearing women
and children Hospital ships have been their victims They
have shclcd feboats, and wilfuy and butay drowned
the crews OF neutral ships Sinking without has
been part Of their hdeous policy and fair fighting has
been stranger to their tactics
OF such type the the Teuton sends down to the
sea in ships II those on the l0l ranch lack such rec
ord of perfdy and crime, il means only that they have
lacked the opportunity. A, nearly nation may be,
those Huns all Of kind stepped in pride Of kultur
which is founded blood lust and conquest We may
work them when help is needed but let lose sight
Of the sort of yermn they are be again deceived by
any camoufage of worthy traits Scratch Hun and you
find a savage more barbarous than a TToent2 more
venomouS than snake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
CHEERING THE DRAFTED MEN.

GOING TO WAR is serious business, but it is char
acterstic of Americans that they go cheerfuly
times even with leyiy to camouiagc their deeper feel
ings. II is fitting that Oklahoma City should give its
largest single draft quota, which enrains Friday
rousng and cheerful farewell There every reason to be
proud of the young who going, and that pride
should show In the ovation given them they 60 Already
national army have taken their place on the fighting
line to prove to the world selected army is the equal
OF any other fighting force and those who will 60 next
week and In the other drafts follow will measure up to
the standard Pangs of parting be averted but
we can remember that the occasion is one of gloom
but rather for higher flame to the fires of patriotism
which the needed sacrifice and makes it bravcly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
3s,253
THRESHERS SHOULD THRESH.

GO MUCH depends upon this seasons wheat crop that
~ the processes Of saving it and moving it TO market
should not he hampercd Previously on various occasions
men a hard d-workng breed who rarely get rich at It,
Even when the price controversy pending it was
suggested that farmers with wheat present prices,
might go forward meeting the threshermens demand and
,til show profit above the average for other years But
time is precious and agreement is agreement II
the thresherS agreed price OF buShc
for threshing wheat and there seems doubt Of that
this no time to stop and qubbc for higher rate The
wheat should be moving and should be theShed to avoid
possible damage by rain Weather has been extremely
favorable for saving the crop since harvest began and
in his contrarincSs should not be allowed 10
jeopardIe il
Men who operate threShng machines must get the idea
which all Of must learn soon, that the days of going
alone and looking after only selfish interests have passed
Just orgasEed labor has been urged to 'derack its
disputes. adjust them in such way as to avert delay
threshers also yield the nations need SO
the farmers for that matter and by raising large acreage
OF food crops de mite labor shortage the farmers have
glorousy kept the faith They seem to be on The right
sde in the present dispute They are at least eager TO
proceed with the work theshng and that is the essential
thing now
Obstructive tactics in any important line of endeayor
to become increasingly unpopular in this country The
suggestion from the council of defense that the thesher
BE given oryeigh hours to begin work is fairly indicative
Of the mood of the people This is no time for tng and
quibblng Work fight is the order of the day. and is
particularly pertinent to such important work hreshng