davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
MOTHERSASKEDTO TO
REGISTER CHILDREN
AT T11D.C. CENTERS

Mothers! Have you registered your
children yet?
Today is the first of ten-day regis
tration period for children the ma
tion over, the registration being the
first step in a great national cam
paign to save the lives Of many
thousands of babies who have been
allowed to die each year through neg
lect or ignorance.
In Washington the campaign is In
charge of the Child Welfare Commit
tee, 1888 G street northwest. Mothers
are urged to send to that address the
name, age, sex, and other data aoout
their children up to six years OF age
The registration period Will Close
April IS.
To Save 100000 Lives.
The nationwide campaign is under
the direction of the Child Bureau Oh
the Department of Labor and the Ma
tional Council of Defense, working In
co-operation. 1t is intended to save
this wear 100 900 Of the 800, 600 babies
whose lives otherwise would be sacri-
feed
There are eleven registration cen
ters in this city, where mothers may
register their children. After the
registration. the mothers VIII DC
given appointments to take their chil-
dren to these and other centers' 10 pc
opened later, for weighing, measur-
ing and examination, to guide tnen
in improving the youngsters health
and possibly saving their lives
Places for Registration.
, The registration centers are:
GEORGETOWN University Hospital
Thirty-fifth and N streets-Monday'
Wednesday and Friday, 10 to IL a
NJ; Thursday and Friday. to p m.
25OS Pennsylvania avenue-Mon-
day and Friday, 9 to II a m; Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday, l to
p. m.
Children's Hospital, Twelfth and
V streets-Mondsy. Wednesday ana
Friday, to 1880 a. m
$50 c street northwest-Monday
Tuesday and Saturday, to p. m
1926 Four-and-a-half street south
west, Monday, to IL a. m; Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursday l to
p. m.
Casualty Hospital, Seventh and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast
Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
10 to IL a. m; Monday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, 2 to 4 p. m.
Friendship House, 326 Virginia ave-
nue. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Wednesday,
and Friday, 10 to IL a. m; Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, to
y. m
At NeIghbOrhOOd House.
Neighborhood House, 1861 N street
southwest-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 10 to IL a m; Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, to 4:30 p. m.
Noel House, 1868 Kramer street
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Wednesday, and
Friday, 10 to IL a. m; Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday, 1 to p. m.
Colored Social Settlement, is L
street southwest-Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday, 10 to IL a m; Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, to 4:30
p. m
Van Buren, School, AnacostiaZDaily
10 to II g. m.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

New and Attractive Suits for
Misses and Girls
In Serge Gabardne Tricotine Poiret Twill and TaFea.
the suits that anauny Eton Suits with
grdles Suits plain tailored Sport Suits and handsome
Of material and and the
popular ripple peplum.
Braid is literally trimming and bindngand they
popular navy wide prices
Capes are Rapidly Coming Separate Skirts Are Much
Into Favor In Vogue
Two Lovely Ones in Navy Blue Plain and Desy Models
Are Among the New Arrivals
Handsome o
One is Of blue lined satin in plain and striped d
b ,d srotod r.,, furd fecs, fresh bright colors Taf
Skirts in navy and black and
trimmed IN cable stitching, white naSkirts of shifting and
silk rolled collar The fronts
a the waist and buckle in
back, ram mcneiS-sa'neFeu m'ues
and plated.
Another striking of The ,ov uooon ki- of r-ott
navy WIN coat Iront pads made full plated style
ana Pa'ch PocAelS quite popular with school girls.
street. $b9o up
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Klosft Petticoats

Are Designed To Meet The Require
ments OF The Particular Woman
They may be had in all jersey, all taffeta,
and jersey top with taffeta, messaline or
jersey flounce. $500.
Included in this lot are a number Of the
popular College Stripe Pettieoats in black
gold and blue, and blue and purple.
Extra size petticoats made with elastic
gussets to insure a perfect fit-in all the
fashionable shades and materials, $6.75 each.
Klosft Petticoats, made with knife plait-
ed and plain and cascaded ruffles in the
softest shades of old rose, dark gold, pur-
pie and blue.
$6.75 to $500
Third floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Sweaters for Chilly Days

The present cold snap is a good reminder
ing late Spring and Summer. on the days when
a coat is too warm. but some light wrap Is
necessary for comfort and health.
You could hardly find prettier sweaters any
where than those we are showing, for the
sortment embraces all designs and colors. and
combinations.
For the woman who prefers the coat
sweater with jaunty sash girdle, we have Shet-
land Wool Sweaters in artistic combinations.
There Is one style with long shawl collar that
comes in fetching combinations like these:
Turquoise with tan collar, cuffs, and pocket
nile green with white. $50.
Another Coat Sweater with brushed wool
collar and cuffs, comes in pink with gray col
lar and cuffs. $1,000.
In solid color Shetland Sweaters there are
emerald, lavender and brown 800 and $3.50.
Slip-on Sweaters. with heavily purled girdle
effect brushed wool collar and cuffs, in com
binations Of purple and gray turquoise and
gray. $7.75.
Sleeveless slip-on Sweaters in nile, yellow,
pink. and copenhagen s3SS.
slip-on Sweaters. from sa.ss to 800.
Coat Sweaters. from $3.50 to s1oOO.
Hand-knitted shawls in black gray, blue.
lavender, pink. with knotted fringed ends.
$3.50.
Third floor, center.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
New Designs in Odd China Pieces

There are attractive new designs IN the fol-
lowing odd items OF china;
Cake Sets, consisting OF plate and small
plates, 500 set,
Jelly Sets. consisting OF large dish and .
small dishes. S1.OO set,
Celery Set consisting OF large dishes. AAa
6 small dishes, 500 and 500 set
Ttfth foor. street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Kayser Italian Silk
Underwear
Makes a Universal Appeal to Women

HAahCS q SAANSASs~A E1ffS~@ ~ w SAAA~AA
For most women have worn these serv-
iceable silken garments, and all other
women want to wear them. The timo was
when women were considered extravagnnt
for buying silk underwear, now it IL really
an economy, for the new fashioned silk un-
derwear is durable, comfortable, and SO cas-
lily laundered that any women can rinse 1t
out herself if need be. The new feature
that has been recently added TO Kayser
Silk Underwear, the bias inserts, that give
added strength, give also added life TO the
garment-which means added economy In
their purchase.
Italian Silk Vests, $1.s5 to $500.
Italian Silk Knickers, $3.50 to s4.25.
Italian Silk Combinations. sl.OO to $3.50.
Italian Silk Envelope Combinations,
$3.50.
Italian Silk Bodices, with ribbon shoulder
straps, $500 to $2-25.
Combinations, with silk top and Isle or
cotton drawers, $50 and $3.50,
Street fOOE. G street
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Mothers of Small Girls

Should welcome the hsmstitched and tucked
runling that comes in crisp organdis, a. it
saves much work for them.
lo-inch width. s1.oo yard.
Net RuniinE. with tucks and hemstitehsd
hens, s1-7S yard.
Pleatsd Net Rufflins. :Se to 7Se yard
Cream Bs.ists Rufnins. with smbroidsrsd
edge. e1-so yard.
Street floor, center.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Loses Of its popularity when it is made into
such charming suits Plain tailored styles cut on
the most approved lines, some plain and others
trimmed with buttons Hair-line stripes in navy
and black and black and white checks. $500 up.
A handsome three-piece Suit in navy blue is made
with Eton Jacket richly embroidered in gray,
vest Of rose satin, the waist Is fmy affair elab-
orately tucked and trimmed with dainty lace.
S12500.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Shower-proof Parasols
That look wen with tailored clothes
Exquisitely eolored parasols. street shades
and black and white: made on 12-Fib frame,
with assorted wood handles and silk wrist
loop. $3.50. ' =
Street floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

New Glassware With CoIored
Enamel Bands
Quite popular for gifts to the Spring brides
are the new items being shown in light floral
cut glass, with bands OF colored enamel in
pink, blue or yellow. covered with pattern in
silver deposit
Candy Jars. in old Colonial styles, come in
sizes to hold onehalf or pound OF candy.
$3.50 and 500.
Vases, In most artistic shapes. $3.50 and
$3.50.
Cigarette Boxes, the glass tops finished
with silver deposit $500.
Street floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Ostrich and Marabout Boas
Are Jaunty Adjuncts to the Costume

They protect the neck from dangerous
drafts. and add a color note II you wish. for the
Ostrich Boas may be had in plain and shaded
blues, purple, gray. brown and tan. as well -
in black and white. $500 to s22-50.
Marabout Boas. Collars. and stoles are IN
blue, brown, and black. An unusually attrae-
tive Collar or Cape of Marabout has the up
standing collar OF black, lined with white
Marabout for becomingness. and Is lined with
white silk. Charming small Capes Of Mara
bout combined with Georgette In modlsh fash
ions. t4.5o tc S12-0o.
Ksrami Cloth Stoles in black and whit
and In taupe and white. S2.So to S15.00.
Street floor, center.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Hindu Turbans
The Latest Word IN Millinery
And recent arrivals are shown in navy
blue to wear with the fashionable Navy
Blue Capes.
One especially is made of navy blue
straw fringed the same shade, $l40O.
Another is of navy blue georgette draped
with navy and white foulard, finished with
a silk tassel on the side, $12.00.
A New Shipment OF The Well Known Gage
Hats Includes A Number Of Broad
And Marrow Brim Sailors
There are' several styles in Milan and
Lisere Split Braid-the narrow sailor with a
double brim-the wide sailor with the dou-
BILE edge; also a number of tailored hats.
They are being shown in black, green, rookie,
navy, purple and silvertone.
$3.50, $1,000 and $1,000 each.
Third floor, F street.
- i
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Beautiful New Chests
To Hold All Baby's Dainty Belongings
These chests are made OF scented wood. en-
ameled in white. covered IN designs Of life-si1O
rabbits or geese. with an inlaid background
In pink or blue.
$500 each.
Fourth door Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Sammy Suits For Boys
a Soldier-Like Uniform for Youngsters.

Not a cheap, flimsy suit-but we'll
made of 7 OF. o. D. khaki. Climb fences,
take hikes, dig trenches, the seams won't
burst. The buttons have the eagle on
them, too. Be one of the first boys to
wear them.
The swagger cap is made for use and
isn't toy; coat is shaped at the waist,
has military collar, removable buttons,
shoulder straps and large pockets. Full
cut breeches. PutteeS are of the up-to-
date kind that wind around the leg. A
haversack and strap 60 with them.
They are similar to the big soldiers
uniform-a five-plece boys soldier suit
that will tend to make broad shoulders
and promote manly bearing.
Price, $3.50.
Fourth floor, G street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
STOCK MARKET TO-DAY.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Wall street. New nrk March 2l-
Minor advances and reeeSSions IN m
portant STOCKS accompanied the irreg-
ular opening OF today market. the usual
leaders recording only slight changes. The
few except fon~ 10 this andeucy were
Industrial Alcohol, Mailing preferred and
Disjlilers Securities, allied issues, IN
which gains oi a pomt were established
Rats were teatHrelo,S. ASIDE from
Canadian Pacific loss of q pon; and a
gain Of n points for Cleveland. Cin-
cinn4t, Chicago and : LaaiS. Liberty
bonds were strong
Seizure Of Dutch shipping aHd news oi
land and naval engagements diverted the
attention OF traders during the morning
and accounted for the maraet ) reaction
arv tone General Motors, Central
Leather. American Telephone, and Cuba
Cane preferred yielded | 80 points.
Ofisetting fea lures included Texas Co,
California Petroleum preferred american
Tar. Corn Products Central FoandrN
common and prcferrel md Pltrsburg
Coal at gains from 10 , points.
Liberty bonds displayed further
strength the ; !, selling al 9N02 10
oS. 80. FIRST IS At $3.50 10 .. s. and second
: Al 96NS 10 ct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
ARMY MEN JOIN CHURCH.
Fort du Pont Soldiers Baptized at Della
ware Avenue Edifcc.

enc of the table uut comes oi the war
tune in thc tlllcd countries has boon bc
wave nf revived interest ~ practical
rclipiolfs feeling. and the occasion last
night Of the impressive ceremonies - + 10
Delaware Avenue Plpii-t Church, when
two soldiers stationed at Fort du Pont.
were baptized by the Post Chaplain.
= y Covcll Is an Indication that similar
forces are rnanrfpating thcmselves on this
side of the water
Frank Cameron. he older of the two
bows. when clllcd upon bv Re- J !.
IRWIN. told uf his enlistment With the
Canadian forces immediately after the
outbreak of the war II 1911, and hie hr-t
trip across where n participated IN many
of the decisive battles 81 the war. including
the two battles If Yprcs. - Eiol and
the N.nv Ridge Whom War tfnkc
ont between his country and Grunauv.
he returned and wa- stationed With tho
9th Regiment. Pattcrv Il 50 happcncd
that hi4 cousin Elmer Ruckcl is also
stationed IN the Same company and III"
two were attracted, whl" attcndtg 4
y NJ e sermon to the Raptl-t church
Ihcy spoke to tho regimontal ohapfau
a.tng him to introduce them - On" - th"
Fapt1si churches ms fho Chaplain did
eliminating ia last night haptlsm
Corporal Cameron Nill speak af tie
sunday evening -ervIce- III fhc church
and tell about hls experience. in France
and tn Flandor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
FINED S1OO FOR
ELECTION FRAUD
John +. Holland Pleads Guilty on
Charge of Illegal
Registration.

The case of John Holland, charged
with Illegal registration. was called hciorc
Judge Conrad IN Superior touft, today
The plaintiff changed ms plea 10 guilty
and was fined St9l and epsts. or SIX
months imprisonment IN dctanlt ai such
payment
The charge of abandonment against
BESSIE Smith Wa7 heard before judge
Conrad
In Paul r smith testified rs e tie
circumstances ~ an automobile ride from
Delaware Hospital f. ironch street sta
Ton. stopping n Rablee Hospital on
Washington street where hea saw bundle
taken from following automobile and
deposited III tic xrstlhilo of he hospital
detective larcn7o & king testified
that on lacscmfntr /. lal1. he received a
complaint from Ia. Bahies Hospital re-
gardlng an infant found thcrc On m
yc4tIgatlon hc found thrcc initials 81 he
clothing. whch Indicated Tint 4 came
from tho Delaware Hospital IL later.
on December l. saw R,--le smith.
who informed hrn Int she had borne 4
chlld At the Delaware Hospital ~ he
2pth oi \aycnhcr and on tie hlrd 81
December had taken he cfHld md,
with her father. went III m automobile,
| between sIN and seven = tlpck ~ tic
evening. Stopping nj front 81 a biiiaing
on NashInptan street. uluch lie tbagght
near the Babies Hospital. ihat her father
| took the baby but she lid nai $50 what
! he dli with IT. the automobile she SIS
| m drove to the French street station
| where hcr father later JOINED her
! Deputy tttorncy-Gencral t.feen ap-
pcarcd for the prosecution and sIaWycl
| salisbury for he defence, each lnterpoa'
! ing many technical objections.
! 10 further witnesses were heard. anc
after the State had rested. the defence
asked that the testimony OF l)r. smith be
stricken out, and that the court instruct
the jury to return 4 verdict Of not guilty
Judge Conrad stated that the unusua
/ features of the case and the request d
defendant counsel, required time 10
consideration. and that he would an
nounce his ruling after the recess, Whlef
was ordered until > o. clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
ARMEN|ANS FALL
IN HUGE MASSACRE
Turks Garry Out Bloody Reprisals
on Large Scale for
Alleged Activity.

Berne. Switzerland, March 1S.-Re-
ports received here from fifteen points
in Asiatic Turkey by William \. Cham
bers, representative of the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief, corroboratc recent advlces respect
ing new massacres on large scale by the
Turks
From reliable sources | understand
the situation in the districts being re-
occupied by the Turks is terrible. SAID
MIR Chambers today. 'On the prctext
that Armenian bands are at work, the
Turks are carrying out general and
bloody reprisals. There is serious appre-
hcnsIon that similar atrocities are being
begun in the Caucasus.
The reports received from Armenia
and Syria show there has been intense
suffering in the last few months on accoun
of the severity of the winter, abnormallv
high cost of food, scarcity ot fuei, lack OF
clothing and medical supplies and prcva-
lcncc of disease.
The number of orphans for winch
the American committee Is caring IS
growing rapidly" said Mr., Chambers.
"All the resources of the people deported
hv the Turks are exhausted, and the
gravity OF the situation rs increasing.
H. is dollars or death. and America cannot
afford 10 hesitate IN this great humanl-
tartan effort 10 save he remnant OF the
persecutcd Christians IN Turkey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
WASTE COLLECTING
PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
First Returns in Gathering SAM
tary Bags Filled With Waste
Materials Show Crafty
ing Results.

The officers Of the Delaware Babies
Hospital and Day Nursery are gratliied
with the results Of the first collections Of
waste which the people of Wilmington
have saved to be sold in one large lot t0 be
turned into funds for the support Of their
work
Large auto trucks arc making the rounds
of the city. On each truck is a bugler
whose clear notes announce the coming 0t
the truck. This method of making the
approach known to the residcnts is pic
tlresque and adds much zesl TO the work.
While the work Of collecting is being
pushed with all possible alacrity, care Is
being taken not To skip any house. One
of the officials said that no one should
worry because the trucks did not call
today II will take quite few days to
cover all the territory where bags have
been left If the trucks have not already
visited their section, residents are urged
to have their bags ready for tomorrow, OF
until the trucks reach them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
ETNA co. TO Be HELD
BY RECEIVERS IS ORDER
Judge Refuses TO Vacate Order
Restraining Election Of Direc-
tors (. Bondholders to Appeal

View s orE March q ~ thr oln~e
~ qrVllmcnt vcstrrdav on .n nplica-
,ian made NJ Judge Navrr rf be Fcd-
cral District Court % varate tho order
restraining the etOck holders If nc totna
Explosives 90 from cleriing , board q
IirertCre he oonrt suggested nat John
~tanrhfold of counsel fnT tnn stocE-
holder q.ho .rc oDnoeing he reasdUsf-
mont plan nf j q NJ ~elIgman 4 On
rntrr rnto Il stipulation H1fh ne rther
interes'- hat nc present directors should
take 10 action of any cHararter Unless
ordered . 40 80 bv the court
This was consented r. and then y .dge
Naver said hat On Monday next IL
would sign an order adlournIng iOr one
week the annual meeting set i0r Tues
iav,, and that thereafter there should he
monthly 4dlornments until Receivers
BENJAMIN I3 Odell and George G. Holt
-hoiIid advise the court that iher SER
noes might Be terminated. Judge Mayer
said that bv that time there would prob
ablv hc sufficient funds on hand for
the redemption of the bonds, 70 take up
the preferred stock. and % leave enough
for the common stockholders 20 oper-
ate the company
Povall Victor Of Sullivan & Cromwell
representing the bondhOiders. ANNOUNCED
that the decision 81 the court vas un-
satisfactory and hat an appeal would
! probably bc taken TO vacate the nIlnc-
/ f.on. uder ordinary conditions inc r.
1 relvcrs would be hrougn WITH their
/ work Ia five or SIX months. because the
\ company i rapidly getting i-om Under
4 i-s Dad 0i debt and earnlng more
/ nan half q million collars month
making -mokeless powder aRd Otner mu-
nitIonS. There has been -9me ak ha
4 A design existed 20 minimize ne war
I activitl., of lie COMPANY aut Judge
+ Nlaver -aid there appeared p be 20
ground for such suspicion.
Mr.. ~tauchheid maintained hat Nessrs
/ Odell and Holt we're MOI permanent
receivers. is stated n ne notice -ssueu
BY the Guaranty Trust 90, buJ aere
| oniy operating receivers. lie 1d that
!. K ". >eligmAn * Go. expected 10 maze
s4OO. 600 i: their rcadIustmcnt plan ven,
! through and that they we're seeking 81
put II through by soliciting proxies through
I the Columbia and Bankers Trust Coz
! by unfair And inequitaUie methods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
j, s, ENVOY URGES
RUSSIA TO FIGHT
Will Be Only German Province
Under Treaty, Francis Says;
Offers u. S. Aid
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Moscow. March 2O.-Russia eventually
will become "A German province and Rus
slams will lose their liberty if they sub
init to the peace forced by the Central
Powers. David r. Francis, the American
ambassador, declared in n statement TO the
Russian people, issued from the Ameri-
can embassy at Nologta.
The ambassador pledged American
help to anv government Ill Russia that
would resist the German penetration.
He urged them to forget their political
differences and said that he would not
leave Russia until compelled TO by force
The ambassadors statement said
The friendship between Russsia and
the United States which has existed Tor
century or more. should be augmented,
rather than impaired by Russia becoming
a republic and Americans are sincerely
desirouS that Russians I've permitted to
continue free and independent and not
becoming subjects OF Germany.
RUSSIA A GERMAN PROVINCE.
IL have not seen an authentic copy Of
the peace treaty, but | am sufficiently
acquainted with its provisions to know
that IL the Russian people should submit
to 1t, Russia not only would bc robbed
uf vast areas of its territory, but her
People eventually would become SUD
lects of Germany Russia eventually
would become virtually a German prov
incc and her people would lose the libcr-
ties for which their ancestors struggled
for generations.
NV government still considers Amcri-
"a an ally Of the Russian people who
surely will not reject the protfCred assist
ancc we would he prompt 10 render to
any government in Russia that will Of
fer sincere and organized resistance to
the German INVASION
III the Russian people will be brave
and patriotic, Will lay aside temporarily
their political difference and be rcsolutc,
firm and united, they would be able to
drive the enemy from the borders and
procure. therefore. AT the end of 1918 nm
enduring peace for themselves and the
world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
No L. 5. Order TO Cut Meat.

81 Associated p,ess to Every Eveuine
Washington March 81 a letter to
the Cudaly Packing Co, written by +.
Dana Lurand at Chicago Jan Is, direct
ing tsa Tie price oi mua feed r be
scI.s ds#a Nas written vi. lat .a-
tAonty ii j. T. Cotton, .iead ii the
meat division Of the food administration,
Mir. Cotton today told the Senate agri-
culture committee. Mr. Cotton SAID
it had been his endeavor 70 pay a fair
price to cattle feeders
Stock raisers before the committee last
week charged that Duraud is the rep
rescntative Of the Food Administration
purchasing meat for the Allies, arranged
with the packers to limit the price Of
meat at time when large purchases were
being made for the Allied governments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
BANS PHILA. CABARET.
Dancing and Entertainments Where Liq-
nor is Sold Stopped by Judges.

~ Associated Prese - tNt'rt FNcning
Philadclpha March u Dancing aud
cabaret entertainment ii pace@ n Phlla-
dcipfla where liquor 4 sold NIl no longer
br permitted Tins drastic order was
issued today Us .Ipdgc- shoemaker and
Vessels sitting as the Incense court IN
annual institution II this rItv Tho order
appIies to M hotels cafes and saloons and
hundreds of places ahIch rcaped 2 harvest
from the dancing feature oi their establish
ruents viii be hard mt
The court decldcd that n reasonable
nse Of instrumental music public
licensed places is not unlawful. IN tins
connection II SAID
The re;ls 1uabla use Of instrumental
music mas have i beneficial effect, but
the extension Of the amusement features to
places licensed for he safe Of Iquor pro-
duccs consequence. injurious % the m
diyidual anl to the eommunty.