davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Those who desired to butcher Lamber
ton to make a bloomin holiday evidently
considered him choice "cut.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

| UOuShJ lDeTllSS anu IHeIT pOllJlCdl lIlSIl-
tutions, how can foreigners, knowing
nothing of our national background, re-
spect these things?
| That question, as we'll as the questions
! related to the practical and moral vel
fare of the city itself, ought to be upper
most in the minds of all Philadelphians
in the next four years, when we are to
decide whether professional corruption
lists are to be eliminated forever from the
life Of the community.
The man who has just been elected to
the Mayors office is determined to think
for the city. The bosses have been think
ing for themselves. Therefore the men
who aided Mr.. Moores fight, as well as
business and professional men and their
various organizations, should pledge
themselves to forget their self-interest
for the moment in order that they may
cooperate with the new administration
in the emergencies that are sure to arise.
Without the help Of all the people,
Moore will be handicapped often enough.
He has one great advantage. He knows
the uses of the new weapon of propa-
ganda. He las journalists facility for
plainly stating u case II is to be hoped
that he will apply it whenever the need
occurs. In that way he may do much to
defeat the powers that defeated Blank
enburg.
In the near future there will be a
gradual settling down in the economic
life of the country and return to ration
ality and ambition and orderly work. The
period Of reconstruction which will then
begin will bring extraordinary opportuni-
ties and responsibilities to this city.
Vast public works will be undertaken.
The city will have its one great chance
to make its port one Of the greatest in
the world.
Such prospects have AN aloof sound.
Yet they are related intimately to the
common life of the community, to make
for increased happiness and contentment,
health and prosperity.
Under such circumstances the Mayor
ought to be a free man. He ought to
have all the help that an alert and dis
eliminating public can give him.
He should not be left to fight the city's
battles unaided.
Mr. Moore's majority of approximately
$4,000 is one of the biggest ever re-
ceived by any candidate for Mayor in
this city. 1t is not only tribute to
the man. 1t is a sign of good deal of
independent thinking and one of the good
omens in an election day that had many
in various parts of the country.
The Independent voters didn't vote for
a clique, They voted to clean up the city.
That job, it appears, will require
little time. Those who took hand in it
will have to stay on the work. For the
time at least all factions ought to accept
the Mayor as their leader
That will greatly simplify difficult
situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

'Clemenceau resigns" But while the
Tiger bids farewell to political life, the
Tammany crtter is still more or less active
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

New York citizens appear to agree that
the city's new woman police magistrate
wears Her Honor gracefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

/. How many times did the Senate re-
pudiate amendments to the Shantung
clauses of the peace treaty?
2. Who is the federal fuel administrator?
3. Who wrote "a Sentimental Journey?
4. In what century did Marlborough the
brilliant British general, live?
5. Where was ancient Babylon?
6. How many states have elected new gov
ernors?
T. What is nodule?
s. What beverage was prohibited in France
at the beginning of the war?
0. What is the meaning of the Latin phrase
"Sine qua nom?
TO-. What Presidents of the United States
were each elected twice?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

The election caused almost as much
excitement as lecture on archeology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

boss in his calculations. The boss is one
of the inspirations of unrest in the
United States.
If Americans do not respect their hard
bought liberties and their political insti-
tutions, how can foreigners, knowing
nothing of our national background, re-
spect these things?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

If the strike continues the coal bin will
be . has beenA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

WILLIAM ROWEN, OF the Board of
w Education, is a "Fishtowuer" of the
first water. He knows the people of Ken
sington and they know him. Unlike Isaac
IIetzcll or Robert Grer. Rowen steers his
political bark in smooth waters and comes
out smiling. He is the type Of man who
can shake hands with both sides and get
away with it. The people OF Kensngton
have warm side for William Rowen. He
has done many kind turns to those in be-
rcavement, They say he is generous and
has heart. The Kensington High School,
now one of the most important of our cdu
cational institutions, was the objective of
Brother Rowen for many years, but now
that it is an accomplished fact, he has
another-a soldiers monument for the boys
who entered the war from Kensington. Not
unreasonable TO predict that that objective
will also be obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
CoLoNEL LEW BEITLER teJls an il

COLONEL LEW BEITLER tells an in
~ teresting story about Governor Daniel TT
Hastings and the man who challenged tbc
Governors memory. 1t runs along some !.
thing like this: ''The visitor shook the
Governors hand and then with the air ~
the man who owns a brick in the Can;toI
said You don don't re- remember e.li,er me now. The
down upon his caller, adopted the IIsnaI
half way method of approach and observed [.
Your face is familiar, but cannot nlsce
you Then my errand is fruitless. ex :
claimed the expectant one. for that Il what
7 Tcame for, ' HAMPTON MOORE'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

A RGUING for a nautical schoolshp
"A which now waits on the action of the
secretary of the navy, President j. s. w.
Holton, of the Maritime Exchange, who is
chairman of the school ship committee of
the commissioners of navigation, calls at
tention to the time when all Philadelphia
ships were commanded by Americans He
pleads for the rehabilitation of the
American merchant marine through the
fundamental education" of the seaman,
which 'must be under sail" Mr.. Holton
expresses the opinion that "resourceful sea
men are never produced on steamers" He
calls up the names of such shipmasters as
Enoch Turley, Richard NJ Dunlevy and
Theodore julius, Philadelphians by birth,
as types that might be reproduced under
schoolship auspices. Secretary Daniels
now has before him the application Of
Governor Sproul and the Philadelphia con-
gressmen, but the right kind of n ship for
the big sport of Philadelphia has not yet
been found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

CURIOUS things happen in politics. Simon
" Walter, member of Common Council from
the Twentieth ward was vigorously on
posed to the new city charter provisions for
a new Council OF twenty one. Back in
February when the Legislature was dis
cussing the change, Simon made a speech
against the innovation which was so effec-
tive that permission was given to print it in
the Journal. The new law went through,
however and November the new Council
of twenty one was. elected to make il on
peratve, and among the twenty one was
Simon Walter.
COMETHING attractive about Merton on
- the Main Line. City Solicitor John p.
Connolly, who still leads the Eleventh ward,
went out there as a renter some years ago.
Now Michael j. Ryan, former city solici-
tor, and more recently public utilities com
missioner, who has been a commuter fur
ther out, comes along as a purchaser at
Merton at a good round price. Future city
solicitors may take notice.
MARC A. SCHOETTLE, of Wister street.
A'1 Germantown, member of the committee
of one hundred, belonged to that group of
citizens xho believed the policemen ond
fremen should be taken out Of politics but
who also thought it would be good policy
and exact justice to advance the nav Of
these blue coated guardians of life and
property. Applying the well-known argu-
ment that salaried men suffer most during
periods of high living costs, Mr.. Scboettle
adds: 'If Il dollar is worth sixty five cents
il means less milk for the little children
and poorer food for families in general ),
And the policemen, OF course, have wives
and children.
COLONEL LEW BEITLER tells an in.
" teresting story about Governor Daniel H.
Hastings and the man who Challenged tbc
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24

An alpaca with ITS wool shorn
looks like a small camel without n
hump.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
PICNIC At
ST|NEBAUGH HOME

A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the suburban home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Stinebaugh Thursday
evening, the occasion being the first
OF a series of social evening picnic
suppers.
Each room held a table bounti-
fully supplied with the most deli
ciOus viands. with a large plate OF
friend chicken as the central fea-
ture of the daintily arraigned supper.
around which a most pleasant hour
was spent in conversation and visit
ing. Everyone present thoroughly
enjoyed the social evening and voted
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinebaugh as idea
host and hostess.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
]. d. Stinebaugh, Mrs. Sarah Mooney
Mr., and Mrs, Lewis .Stinebaugh and
daughter Edith, Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
Stinebaugh and daughter Shirley
Mr., and Mrs. "A. X. Cass and daugh'
ter Lucy, Mrs. Abbie Sampson, Mrs
Hattie Bacher, Mrs. Mary Bobzier
and son Barton. Mr.. and Mrs. p. A
DeGenault and son Lewis, and Mrs
Alice Mallory.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
Printing that pleases-We do it!
Courier Job Department. .
F-oRERUNNERs OF SICKNESS

Medical authorities agree that in
digestion and constipation are the
forerunners of half the ills OF man
kind. Don't let a mass OF partly d.
gested, decomposed food poison your
whole system. When your food is
being properly digested, you are free
from b~iliousness, gas, bloating, sick
headache. sour stomach, bad breath,
coated tongue, Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome physic, thoroughly
cleanse the bowels without gripping
or nausea, sweeten the stomach and
invigorate the liver. Sold Every
where.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
FROM WILLING GERMANS
TO WELDING PENCIL

Paris. Oct. 24.-Iieutenant Nun
gesser, second to Fonek only among
the French air fighters in the num-
Der of German machines downed
during the war. is shortly to make
his debut in newspaper work. He
has been officially credited with
bringing down 81 German airplanes
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
Classified Advertising

WANTED TO EXCHANGED One
whlte-faced HEREFORD bull. from
registered stock for m OF same
stock or Durham. For informa-
ton see Mrs. j. L. Myers. SAT
North Seventh street. 0S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
TAXI

SOONER TAXI-Phone 262-R for
Jitney Luke or Cutler. Calls an
swered anywhere. anytime. S6tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES' TAiLoRING-Fail and vim
ter suits remodeled and brought
up to the minute In style and
workmanship. Bring your FURS.
plushes and velyets to be remade.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. w. X.
swoape. phone 1853. old Klocker
residence 1924 East A street. %
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Now 10, 1918.

For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company. Lundburg building,
or telephone l3i.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24

PALACE TAXI-Phone 22-J. Geo.
A. Hyde. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
AS RED CROSS NURSE
Woman Pound Dead In IL,yinc Near
San Francisco Proves Ia BE
Miss Elizabeth Reed.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
Tho body Of "A young woman found
last Saturday In "A ravino near san
MAtoo, south Of San Francisco. was
Identified hero today a. that or Miss
Incz Elisabeth Reed. a San Fran
cisco and Fort Riley. Kan. Rcd
cross nurse. According 20 officials
here and In Han MAteo county tho
woman was taken 10 the place whore
her body was found after her death
had occurred from an Illegal opera
uon
It was announced that search
FOR a man believed 20 have been con
noc'ed with Miss Reeds death Is be
INK continued Miss Reed was u
years old According TO \ a Reed
brother, and Arthur stevens, "A
brother In law who identified tho
body. she enlisted ns a Red Cross
nurse In San Francisco later being
detailed 10 Fort Riley. She was Wis.
ting here on furlough
Miss lneZ Elizabeth Reed whose
hody WAS found in n ravine near san
Mateo. cal, last saturday came 10
the base hospital at Fort Riley. DC.
toher -. 1913 Officials OF the hos
pital stated tonight that on Feb
riary 10. she was granted a fur
lough of seven days In which 20 make
A trip IN Kansas City. From oak
nud. cal. she asked for and. on
March /. was granted, an extension
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
MONTH FURl0UGH FOR
NEW MARINE RECRUIT

Notice was received by Assist,
Postmaster II. h. Johnson In r.
OF local recruiting for the U,,1
states marine corps, that all 49,
who had seen service in the 49,.
during the recent world war
who desire TO enter the marina ca.
Will be given a 30-day furlougb ,,'
being accepted Mt the karsas q,
Fccruiting station.
This IL done so that 1t VIII No,
necessary for those who hayo >.
turned 10 Civil life and tako ~, oil.
pursuits. and who now wish In 4.
tho marines, 90 give up their bp,
ness connection or position bo,o.
being finally accepted.
II is pointed out that mo, A..
badly needed, but 1t is stated m,
men not suited are worse than =
men at ALI Skilled mechanics vS
pass tho necessary examinations =,
In time be Transferred to tho flyr|
branch Of the marine service
Miami. Fla, and permanently a,
Rchcd IL they mako the prom,
showing
Men who have served I'm the arm
and have had infantry training m,
have their choice OF number a
training posts TO which they m,
be transferred after final accep.
anCe IN the marine corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
WAR BOARD HEARS APPEAL
or WOMEN IN CLEVELAND

WARRINGTON. March la.~-Arsu-
uent. IN tho appeal from the renoin.
Inendation Of the national war labor
board that women conductors az
cleveland. ohio, be disc chargeh TO s't'
iRfy demands Of striking male en-
pl6yes. were 'hsprd today ny the
board The case was taken uhu'i
ad \ lsamcnt and DECISION II eSp"'eo
within two weeks
pr Anna Howard shaw, honorary
president OF the National American
Woman Suffrage association; FRANK
y Walsh. former joint chairman OF
tho board, and Mlss Mary van
kIccck. director Of the women -ln-in-
duatry service Of the labor depart
mrnt, wcro among those appearing
In behalf of the discharged women
workers, whilc james II. Nuhey, at
torney Tor the international Anal.
gamated Association ot street and
ElCotric railway BmployeH, opposed
the appeal
pr shaw declared that during the
wur women inanll parts OF the ooun
try had responded nubly to tho ma b.
TONS call for workers, but that now
the, the acute need Tor workers had
passed there wius a tendency 10 get
rid Of" the women
Mr.. walsh. who appeared as ooun-
eel for the women employees said
the board ahovld declare that women
were legally entitled TO the same
rights in industry Ms men. The
women conductors " cleveland wcro
unhrly dlschnHsh, he aid aud
should be rcinRtGtCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
IS HEAVILY REDUCED
Cut of 80 Per Cent la Fore" of I'm
ployr- H. hnnounod--DnlS 80
Oftirc. Nill Hr llrthin"d.
WILL STILL HELP SOLDIERS
RCtnrnInR Troops WIN Bc AIDED
Action Duc tn Falling pf Congress
to Pass Appropriation.

NA8IuNGTON March ~ Re
duruun Of so per cent in ihc force
~ the UrItod states employment
service. effective March 90. was an.
uounccd today by Director General
prnsmoro This wns made necessary,
n was explained. hy the failure ~
ronrross tu provide funds 60 con
unuu the WORK.
Mr. prusmufo siIl tho number ~
employment offices would boz rr.
dtrod from $50 90 Do, but that mona
81 The work iu direct connection win
the return uf soldiers ana sailors To
civilian employment would ho dir
continued.
Tho reduction uf the employment
service cuts 10 10 the bone Wtld
MIR Brusmorc "Thc special work IN
placing out,ncurs and other lEEhlY
trained men. persona hhh1i'Hpr"h
hy oldCqgc. hnd physical disnhilliy
vocational guidance Tor Juveniles.
the trade tests Tor HkiIi"o worker,
una the training Of employment cN-
Amlncrs must ull crnHr Mhr'h ~
The maintenance ~ skeleton
administrative organization In Wnsh
ingtun aud the states hhd me c"n
tinuan,r ~ camp representative
,uIdlrrr' bureaus. and the clearance
system together with 90 branch OF
fioea In strategic Industrial rcnterH,
will. however. permit the directing
uf national employment WORK ny lhe
employment service ana cnahlo " 10
rcguRr full operation when congress
appropriated funds
Secretary Wilson. I'm "A statement
tonight. cxpli-ntng the plan Tor 70.
timing n skeleton organization oI
the service. disclosed that the S"rN-
lee could not draw on president
wilson's 500, 100000 war "mer
goncy fund because practically an OF
i, has been spent ur plcdg"d,
Secretary Wilson announced ihh'
the employment service would no
reorganiEcd on basis mat "nhlu
ennhlo II 10 utilize tho voluntary
services of individuals ana organ,
cations to continue the work OF tihd
IND pInccs for returned soldiers ana
sailors.
While Mr. DonHmorc was sending
srders today ts federal directors ot
,hp serNico for the states, reports
reaching headquarters here Hhowc9
there Ind been u heavy decr"aH ~
unempinymcnt during the past i've
Jays. 90 pcr cent of the reporting
Industrial ccpters having large lhhnr
s,irnniscA 'fhts fact. together win
The fact that thc work ~ tho 2,ouV
bureaus for returning HoldlrfN
closely allied with that OF the serN~
leo led The director general tn pres
dlct thnt Most ~ the 700 employ
mont bureaus would ho maintained
by the communities IN when they
are located,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
BEST ANTIDOTE
FOR BOLSHEWSM
CROWNS Victory Gardens IpnsrNCs
Patriotism na We'll ~
Thrift

AmcrjcAnism illustrated in growing
victory gardens ls the best nntldote
for Bolghev!k doctrine" according
TO tho Young Mems Christian assu-
citation, which is planning q 1919
campaign Of "Amorlrunism nN tho
speaking of the English language Rla
the victory garden" Deaths uf the
rnmpaign were completed here to-,
day hy the national war garden COM
mission, operating with the i'm.
migration department Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. in Chicago. PLANS also provide
for the showing Of the victory gar-
den work IN moving pictures
throughout tho country.
TO start OF the campaign 10 900
garden and canning books have been
sent 60 Chicago IN addition To acv'
eral thousand posters Tho v NJ 6.
A had $50 acres ~ industrial gar
dens last year and they hope 10 bet,
ter that record this year. These gar
dens are 3bNl60 foot
Teacher az Thrift.
This IL one ot the most conH,tuc-
tive campaigns yet undertaken, "
said Charles LRthrop Pack, prcHl-
dent of the national war garden cont
mission today, DO not forget that
the garden produces soufothing be-
sides food, II produces thrift go I'M
portnnt To the nation NJ thls time.
Then, too, it means contcntod work -
ers evcrywhcrp. Tho man with vie
tory garden realizes the value Of
making regular trips to the bank
Then. too. the incentive TO get out
In the omen and speak tho English
language IL ~ tremendous Nam".
The hanks of the country know
the home food producer Tor u good
customer and a good ClliZon The
hrst nnildotc for holsh"vik doctrine
is the production OF food Tor the
kitchen door
Food ISCcs- II Needed
u. s Ridsdalc, sccrotRM ot tho
national war garden coBmisslon.
has lust returned from Europe,
where he spcul three months study
ing the home food production plans
Ito points out that everything pos
able must hc done IN the United
states to produce food close 10 ihe
polut W consumption In order tha,
other fOodntuffs that can uo shlpp'u
tong distances can ho sent abroad
Therc are millions IN Furonc close
to the point " starvation, according
To reports from abroad
siberia, toO, is 10 lcnrn all about
Victory gardening PROT W G
O'knne of tho state Agricultural col
lNre at Durham. n. ~, has prepared
m 'rnrden circular for distribution
this summer In siberia hy the agrl-
cultural educational expedition under
the auspices NJ the y. NJ G. a llr.
lures from the national war garden
commission victory garden book are
used in the book witch has been
translated into Russian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
AMES DlSAPPNNTS CROWD
WITH ADDRESS ON LEAGUE

IA W nv " VT W
BhRTLEsyll.LE March IA
Judge G. u. Amca ~ oklahoma" city
spoke A. tho EIks' hail here tonight
for the league Of nations Judge
Amos was asked TO como 70 aid the
greater Barrcsvlllc movement and
Wa expected TO give the new mem
bership OF something more than 700
an address on Community Build
ing" but Instead announced that this
speech would be on the league Of ma
tons. Ills address was pronounced
~ an able ono ana frlonds ~ the
league were enthusiastic 'n regard TO
~ but many wof" disappointed
when they met in response TO an IN
vltalion Co. a community building
mrsting and were given r"' Ad-
dress upon ~ controversial national
question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

LITTLE ROCK, Ark March ~ .
In speech ~ o'clock this after,
noon Governor Trough sald ho saw
no alternative To calling - special
session Of tho ArkanEna Legislature.
which adjourned Ht noon, To enact
some sound constructive revenue
mea Mrcs' and to pass tho hill pro
Niding Tor the subml~siou ~ the new
constitution. Ito said, however. no
would take no action untn" he had
conferred with all members OF the
legislature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Employees Present Watch
to Manager at Banquet

Employees Of the SpauldIng,
sWinnoy company presented n watch
70 g Y. Reacr general manager, Al
= banquet at the y. NJ .. \. build
ing Thursday night Presentation
speeches were made by T Waite, Lee
smith and MIR. Spaulding
Mr. Reese has hccn with tho firm
Tor moro than year IN his present
posillon and retains tho position IN
The new company which he has
formed with Il. VI. Purdy and others
known Rs tho H. NJ. Purdy Motor
corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
TWO WIVES COMPLAIN
OF CRUEL HUSBANDS

Declaring thai hor husband at.
tempted to Kan hrr by cutting her
throat with "a razor aud that he was
an hahitual drunklrl. clara Kulbnok
nlcd suit IN tho superior court
rhurrdny for dlvorn" against George
kulhnCS
lientucc Glover complains that her
husband has been guilty ot extreme
cruelty ana RroEs neglect ot duty
since almost Immediately after their
marriage In February 1913, ana shc
socks to hc divorced from Garfield
GlVsr, according 90 her petition
Tiled IN the district court yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
CtJ,uSO's INCOME.

NEW YORK, March ~ Enrico
Caruso. the tenor. will pay an in
come tax " fl53.053,7O tor 1918. II
was revealed AZ tho collectors office
IN the second New York district to-
day Hnruso visited the office In
person late Yesterday and taking nd
vantage NJ tho inR'hllmcnt payment
iSat2. one-fourth Of the total
amount nermlsSion to print tho
amount was given by Cnrlso. ~ the
low does not permit the tax collcc-
tors office 10 voluntarily .Fivc out
tho Information,