davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

filed with thepos Winona' Mimi,
July 1919 required by the Act Of Congress- Oct 1917
CHICAGO 81 ]ipca - Stosurkowo spokojny market Chi
cago ma podobienstwo won zadnych nbezpecz-
nych wybchach raportowano Sporadycych walk xii
powiekszj cze pomiedzy pojedynczym tyko jedym
pzypadku gdze pocya by}a do strzelan
zastrzeony dy awa op6r dwom pocan
tom Cub. Lowden inni mzedncy miasta by
wyrana oczwistoc uha moochu Po
kazdy wojskowy czowek jak sic tylko znadowa
wezwany do Chicago daje re nebeda wezwan do
czymego udziaEu ably przyt1umic zaburzena
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
Walka ponliedzy bia}yni i car
ny11i wciaz sic rozszerza.
Mlcya jest pod reka przygotowana do asysowana poll
cyl jezei walka bedzie wuastala ME
bezpiecznie) kwawa Wake.

Brzytwy W robocie, strzelanie zasadzki fuzyi i
hafas0Wania po ulicach nastepuja po straszli-
WEN zwalczaniu, charakterystycznem poprzed-
niej zgroznej nocy we wietrznem mieScie- Fakt
\ re tranlwaje ME operuja i re trudno jest zgro-
nladza6 sic Zgrai.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

More to follow in Our next.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

Raporty grubiiahswach opuszczonych rezydencyach
mezczyzna k6rego poszukiwano strea umiera orach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
WELCOME HOME
FOR WOODBRIDGE
About ESQ Boys Enjoyed Event
Especially in Their Honor
Ru sneoinI corrnannnnenr.

By Special Correspondents.
WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 25-The
township Welcome Home celebration
Saturday consisted of a BALL game be-
dinner and a block dance at night.
The BAH game was won by Keas-
hey, score 2 to 3.
Simon Davis, of Newark, served
the dinner on the lawn in rear of
the high school at 4 o'clock, when
the following menu was greatly en-
joyed by $50 of the township boys:
Bisque of tomato soup, olives, pickles,
rolls, boiled salmon and sauce, roast
chicken, potatoes, peas, lettuce and
tomato salad, ice cream, cake, coffee
and cigars.
II. r. Valentine, chairman of the
refreshment committee, is to be con-
graduated upon the success of the
dinner.
w. A. Gillian, chairman of the
music committee, secured the SER
vices of a fine jazz band, which dis
coursed music throughout the after
noon, also a good entertainer who
sang snappy songs.
De Witt Paxton, of South Jersey,
proved himself a most acceptable
speaker. His funny stories were in
t~erspersed with poetry something in
the serious vein, which the boys
could feel and enjoy. Mr.. Valentine
announced that each man was to
send his name and address to his dis
trict chairman of comfort commit
tee in order that he might receive his
check when the melon was cut
Voss' band furnished the music for
the block dance, whirh truly proved
the n of a perfect day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

Chas. Shinn, of Broadway, was an
Asbury Park visitor Saturday after
noon
George Gundrum, Jr., was an out
of town visitor Saturday.
M. Lee Stults, Davis street, was a
shore visitor Saturday.
Miss Anna Mum, of Main street,
Park n Ocean Grove.
The Misses Grace and Beatrice
Easte spent Saturday afternoon visit
ing at the shore.
Miss Ruth and Mss Alice Auten-
rieth, of Arlington, are spending a
short vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sickles at their home in David
street.
Joseph Goldstein returned Saturday
afternoon from a visit to Chicago and
other points in the middle west.
The last visitors of the Home Cele-
bration returned to their homes Sat-
urday when T. w. Barnes left this
city enroute to his home in Balboa,
Canal Zone.
Nelson Devoe. of South River, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Miss Anna Mundy of this city was
a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday night.
Fauns Nilsson and John Thorpe
motored to Woodbridge Saturday
night and participated in the Old
Home Celebration.
Miss Madge, Mahoney. of Broad
way, was a Woodbridge visitor Sat
urday evening.
The people of this city are COM
planning about the delay. of the pay
ment for the Morgan explosion dam
age claims. The claims have all been
approved by the board but no checks
are forthcoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. c.. Hoffman motor
ed to Woodbridge Saturday evening.
William H. Parisen, a local real
estate agent, has opened up a new Sec
ton of the city for residential pur-
poses and On Saturday conducted a
very successful sale on the premises.
The lots are IN Fourth street above
Potter street.
The local Y. M. c. A. run up against
some more of their hard luck on Sat
urday when at the last minute the
| New York City Y. M. G. A. called up
and cancelled the game having miss
ed the only train to this city.
Theodore Manduka who has served
for o number of years as manager of
the Empire Theatre, servere1 all con-
| rections with that organization on
Saturday, A farewell performance was
given on Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
A business meeting of the Luke A.
Lo-,ely Post No 81 American Legion
will lie held at the Service Club to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
IMATAWAN

Edwin Dominick and Edward Hyer
spent Sunday camping at Money Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Lewis and
daughter Hope are visiting friends
in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Valley Drive
spent Saturday in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bedle, Sr.,
have returned home after spending
several days visiting their daughter
and soninlaw Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot
McKeene at Sayracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dominick and
daughter spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Erwin.
Miss Celeste Wenzel is spending her
vacation visiting her sister in Auburn,
Mass.
John Alcorn has returned home af-
ter spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Dorothy Penge1 has returned
home from a visit with her uncle in
Brooklyn.
Stanley Wilson is spending his v a
cation with his aunt Mrs. Mark L.
Hommedieu, in Bridgeport. Long Is
land.
Mrs. Alfred Van Pelt and son AL
fred, Jr., left Thursday for a ten days
trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Toronto, Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
JAMESBURG

Miss Gladys williams has returned
4 from a ten days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Petty. of Cranbury.
Miss Nellie Bennett has returned
from a visit with friends at Freehold.
Miss Agnes Bennett, a member OF
force in Brooklyn, spent the week end
| wit hher parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bennett.
TIL delivery auto of the Rosnik
bakery at Helmetta, Is laid up at a
local garage due to an accident ON
Saturday, when the car became UNI
manageable and crashed into a tele-
| phone pole. The driver of the car.
Michael Rosnik, was not injured.
Miss 7dith Brewer. of Red Bank,
| spent the week end with friends in
town attending the dance In Lange's
hall Friday night.
The shirt waist dance given in
Lange's hall on Friday night by a
committee of young men from Rhode
| Hall was we'll attended.
James C~raporatto, who purchased
the ice cream business conducted by
! Anthony Dughi, has now taken
| charge of the business.
Warren Patten, of New Brunswick.
| spent the week enc with his parents.
Mayor n Mrs. Elmer Patten.
James Martin spent the week end
In BrOOklyn d guest VI Ills SEslSIs
Mrs. Harry Roberts.
Myron Van Cleaf returned today
from Manasquan, where he has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Baremore.
Funeral services were held Satur-
| day morning for Charles Zalesko, of
Hooker street, who was the victim of
a drowning accident on Wednesday
night last. Mass was said at st.
| James church. The interment was
| In Fernwood cemetery.
A runaway horse attached to a
| sulky furnished a lot of excitement
on Saturday that was caught before
| any damage resulted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
FRENCH HAD 1oo-MlLE GUN
Chief Engineer Of Navy Had Cannon
Ready at Time Of Armis-
tlce Signing.

Paris.-While giving evidence before
a committee of the chamber of depu-
ties Investigating the Briey question
M. L. Bourgeois. chief engineer Of the
navy department, said that at the time
Paris was being bombarded by Ger
man long-range guns he had designed
a cannon with a range Of 100 miles,
which could be put in position In an
hour.
NJ. Bourgeois stated that before that
time he had urged upon Albert Thomas,
then undersecretary of state for war
and munitions, the Importance of bonn
harding the Briey iron works and had
been asked to design a long-range can
non.
His plans, however, were sent from
one committee to another and the or
der to manufacture it was not given
until February, 1918. The gun was
ready for action at the time the armis-
tice was signed, he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
BACK FROM WAR, WIFE GONE
Hence Lieut.. James @. Payne erinss
Action for Divorce In
New York.

New York-Returning from long
service In submarine infested waters
on March 27, 1918, James G. Payne,
who was a lieutenant aboard the cruis-
er Denver, doing convoy duty, hurried
to his home at West 127th st. to greet
his wife and their children. He found
his old apartment deserted and upon
making inquiries of the neighbors dis
covered his wife had moved with the
children. She sent word she wouldn't
live with him any longer.
Mr.. Payne, who now has an electrical
business at 542 Fifth avenue, has be-
gun an action for a separation, and in
his complaint, filed In the supreme
court, told of how his wife, Oenia G.
Payne, had moved during his absence.
BE said Mrs. Payne had taken all the
household effects, including his own be-
longings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

To Stop a creak.
Cracking doors. windows and draws
BIS may be stilled by rubbing with
hard soap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
TTENvIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sprague OF
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
Mfr n Mrs. A. f. Decker
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Leven with
their grandson, Eiwood Leven, leave
today to spend a week at Ocean
Grove.
Andrew Hunter a returned to
ander Campbell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Agnew is at Pine
HILL in the CatskiIls for a vacation.
Mrs. Lauritz Larsen is home after
seevral weeks visiting relatives In
Ohio.
Mrs. Edwin Clamp Of Brooklyn.
has been visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Charles DeBoer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Daley of
Brooklyn returned home asst night
after the week end with her mother
Mrs. Killmeyeer in Kreischerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fithian and
Gilbert 0. Tier of Jersey City, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Fithian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cole OF
Elizabeth, visited In town yesterday
Misses Annie Cole and Marie Be-
CART are at Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. Va, for a few days.
Fanshawe Sure of S~heepshead Bay
Brooklyn, is the guest of his cousin,
Master Fred Hoehn until after Labor
Day.
The dance and euchre of the Life
Savers Club held at the club house
Saturday night was attended by many
members and their friends who turn
ed out to enjoy the affair.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows will
meet tonight at Odd Fellows Hall.
Leon Hart was awarded the steel
security box at the dance of the
Aouehonga Club Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
PLEASANT PLAINS


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allison, o.
Manhattan, have been visiting al
Prince Bay.
Miss Blanehes MeFariane, of
Prince Bay, Little Farms, Is visiting
Brooklyn.
Chester Trimpin, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. Magee and fam
lily have returned home after visit
ing relatives at Old Bridge.
Miss Julia Breen, of Manhattan
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stepher
Doty for two weeks.
Melvin Larsen is home after two
weeks in Brooklyn.
Mrs. John w. Eddy is at Asbury
Park for two weeks.
Twenty wounded soldiers from the
base hospital at Fox Hills were enter
tanned at dance and reception at the
Prince Bay Club Saturday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
FIRST GERMAN LEVY ON 1920
Beginning at That Point Graduate
Taxes Affect All Property
In Country.

Copenhagen. - Matthias E~rzberger.
German minister Of finance, has Is
sued a statement, according to a Ber-
lin dispatch to the Tidende. that the
proposed levy on property In Ger
many will begin at 5000 marks (nor-
mally about $4,000 and will be grad
uated up to 10 per cent for property
valued at $4,000 marks ($12,500).
The rate win become higher with
property he valuation Of which is
above this figure until it reaches 60
per cent on property above 100000
marks ($750,000).
The levy will be payable by install
ments extending over thirty years, be-
ginning with January, 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
SHOOTS PIGEON, PAYS s47.5o
st. Louis Man Loses In Court After
Argument With Bride
Owner. -

st. Louis.-Shooting a single pigeon
has cost Philip Hommel of Belleville
q total of $47.50.
The pigeon ate some Of Hommel's
garden seed and vegetables. Hommel
killed 1t. Then Hommel got into an
argument with Anton Sehlinger. owner
of the bird.
He brought a charge of threatening
to kill against Sehlinger. Justice
Lautz ruled against Hommel in each
of the four cases and the plaintiff
was compelled to pay the costs, 5000.
Then Sehlinger sued Hommel for dis
turbing the peace and Judge Lautz as
sessed a fine of SIS and costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Christian EndeayOf Convention

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILIAE, Aug. 25:-The
district conference of the Sunday
School and Varick Christian Endeay-
or convention of the Jersey City Dis
trict of the New Jersey Conference OF
the A. M. E. Zion church will be held
in the A M. Z. Zion church, Bloom
ingdale road, between Pleasant Plains
and Rossville, on August 81 and %,
The presiding bishop is the Rev.
George w. Clinton, DID,; presiding
elder, Rev. G. e. Ferris; associate
presiding eldern Rev. j. H. White,
DID,, and pastor, Rev. Florence Ran
dolph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
kEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish spent
yesterday at the Highlands with the
local Camp Fire Girls, who are spend
ing a vacation there.
Miss Marie Callahan, of New York,
Is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and
daughter, La Verne, of Perth Amboy,
were the guests of Mr.. n Mrs. Will
liam Romer yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel McGraw and daughter
Winifred spent yesterday at the
Highlands.
Louis Grispart was an Asbury Park
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Hofhner visited friends
at the Highlands yesterday.
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Russell
Vroom and Mrs. Claptotn Paige mo-
tored to the Highlands yesterday
Mrs. Nathan Robinson and chill
dren spent yesterday out Of town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Bear Oil
Crows Hair

One of the potential Ingredients Of
Kotalko-for the harris genuine beds
oil srocured through hunters at a large
: There are other active ingre-
not found in any other hair
.ation. Kotalko is an ointment:
,fas succeeded in many cases OF
badness. falling hair and dandrun
when every other hair lotion or treat
ment has proved futile. $500 guarantee.
Why become or remain bald II you
Aan grow hair? IL others have OBJ
tanned q new growth through Kotalko.
sshy not yon? Get a box at any busy
drug store or send 10 cents. silver or
stamps, for testing package to yonn
York City. Show others this advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Fifth Ward Democrats Meet
and Endorse Whole Ticket
Ru Special correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 25.- At a
meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic
County Committeeman held at the
barber shop of Conrad Kress, of Am
boy road, Pleasant Plains Thursday
night the entire regular Democratic
ticket was endorsed. Joseph Meley,
candidate for district attorney and
Arnold j. B. Wedemeyer, candidate
for reelection to the second munich
pal court bench made addresses.
There will be another meeting of
the ward committee again this Thurs
day night to complete plans for the
primaries next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
help NEEDED
At FOOD SALES
Everything Moving Along Salts
faciOrIly- Hope for More Variety
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent
ToTTENVILLE, Aug. 25-With
the assistance of many volunteer
workers the sale of the army food
stuffs at public school Nc. 1. Totem
willie, is being carried on successfully,
The sales on Saturday amounted TO
about the same as on the previous
day.
James Laing who is at the head OF
the volunteer committee, assisting al
the sale is asking for more men to
help each day OF the sales. There
are a number of women including
those of the Women Police Reserves
Of the local precinct at the sales each
day who have been a great help In
assisting the purchasers
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-04-19

carefully considered verges dangerously
close to witicisms.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-04-19

Belgian colony and of an International &C.
ographical Society which he represented.
M. d Andrade talked of the opportunities
and liberties given the natives in the Por-
tugues colonies
William English Walling said that while
he had to blush when America was being
arraigned, he felt that changes were al
ready going on in the United States and
that in time Americans, whether willingly
or not, would have to submit to the opinion
of the world and accord to her colored con-
tingent full justice and equality. She must
yield or go down before the darker races of
the world If France has six colored repre-
sentatives in Parliament, he said, the United
States of America, considering her black
population, should have at least ten col
ored representatives in her legislative body
Charles Edward Russell's address stir
red and inspired all. He said the old no.
ton that one race is inferior to another is
false, and this war has helped to kill that
idea. This Congress, he felt was a splendid
step forward. Africa should press her
claims here and now. cit is great oppor-
tunlty and yours is the duty to fulfill it,
he said. cit is a duty for Africa and for
world democracy, for black and white
alike. Insist upon your rights!'
At the second session, Mr.. Archer, ex-
Mayor of Battersea, London, England spoke
of the Importance Of demanding one s rights,
Of the value of unity of purpose and effort
in ameliorating the condition of people of
color throughout the world, starting with
the United States and England. He said
that while England accords many rights
to her citizens Of color, she does not give
them as much representation as France.
eve must fight for our just rights at all
times,'' he concluded.
DR.. George Jackson, an American, spoke
of his experiences in the Belgian Congo, and
explained why the natives had come to hate
German Kultur. AS colored American he
also had often had cause to blush for Amer
lea
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-04-19

give us more trouble than all the rest put
together"
''Yassum," the patient agreed, ''dat's jes
what de Germans is 'sayin' about us.
In France the offensive 'nigger" was
not used in addressing the dough-boys,
and the French, who followed this example,
had no word signifying "mulatto."
''Some of us, explained Private Bill For
shay, "was described as 'beaucoup de cho-
colat,' an de other wuz cafe au lait. -
"What would you do if a pack of
Germans suddenly came right down on
top Of u.s." asked sergeant.
''Dey amt gwine to know whar isl re-
piled the private
FLOWS that, SAM"
"Well, you see, dey might know whar
I wuz, but not whar isl
A Negro dough-boy was clad in white
pajamas one night when the camp was sur
priced by German bombers. Everybody
headed for his own dugout and Sam had
some distance to travel.
"What did you do?' he was asked the
next morning.
Easy" he replied. Ode good Lawd has
gimme de bes' cammyfladge in the world.
I dropt dem pajamies right whar I stood
an made de res O. de trip in my birthday
clo'es''
On the night Of armistice day Negro
trooper met some hilarious Frenchmen.
Next morning he was before his captain
charged with intoxication.
"Young man. scowled the Captain,
|you've got mighty good record and
I'm sorry. Have you any excuse to offer
for this outbreak"
81 amt got no 'xcuse, please, Cap'n
said the culprit, |'but Tee done got good
reason"
"a reason,'' exclaimed the captain
"What is it?''
"Well, Cap'n, I dunno de English fo'
it, but de bunch I met las night called
it 'encore''
A colored veteran just back from the
other side when questioned about an iron
cross he was wearing, eXplaned:
''Boss, it was a extra decoration De
Kaiser hisself sent it to me by a special
messenger what dropped daid JUS befo' he
give it to me-
There is just enough truth in the above
bunch of stories to rob them Of the intended
humiliation Of the coored people in gen
eral. Whether educated or otherwise almost
a majority Of the colored men of the
United States are inclined to say cute
things which sometimes are so clever that
they are actually witty. For an exam
pie, a Negro and an lrishman were en-
gagged in a friendly bout of joking
each other, when the Irishman asked of the
Negro: eff you and I were walking down
the road and met the devil, which one of
us would he take?" "Me, of course,''
quickly replied the Negro. ''And why
you?" further asked Pat. "Because he is
certain to get you and he has doubts about
getting me-" Whereupon Pat Immediately
began discussing the League Of Nations.
The colored man seems to possess lot Of
corn field philosophy that is not only anus
ing and entertaining, but profoundly logi-
cal, Of which he seems to have little or
no knowledge. The old colored man who
coined the expression, "the old coon for
cunning but the young one for runnng,"
had no idea that he had said something
that would live as long as the United
States The American English language is
almost dialect in comparison to the Eng
fish spoken and written in Great Britain
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-04-19
THE PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS.

THE PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS.
(By w. E. BURGHARDT DU BOIS.)
The Pan-African Congress is an estab-
lshed fact. It was held February 49, 20,
81, 1919, at the Grand Hotel, Boulevard DIES
Capucines, Paris The Executive Commit
tee consisted of NJ Blase Diagne, President;
DR.. W. E. Burghardt Dubois, Secretary;
Mrs. Ida Gibbs Hunt, Assistant Secretary,
and M. E. F. Fredericks. The Congress
maintained an office at the Hotel de Matte,
63 Rue Richelieu with office hours from
10 a. m. to b p. m.
Fifty-seven delegates, including number
of native Africans educated abroad, were
present at the Congress. In all, fifteen
countries were represented, as follows:
United States Of America -...-...-.-. 16
French West Indies ID
Haiti
France
Spanish Colonies .- .-. 2
Portuguese Colonies ...- ..~. l
San Domingo - - l
British Africa - - 1
Algeria - - l
Egypt ~~.....-...-~.~. -~--..-..-~.. 1
Belgian Congo
81
France was represented by the Chairman
Of the Committee of Foreign Affairs of the
Fench Chamber; Belgium, by NJ Van Over
gergh, of the Belgian Peace Commissions
Portugal, by NJ Preire d Andrade, former
Minister of Foreign Affairs William Eng
lish Walling and Charles Edward Russell
were in attendance from the United States
of America.
At the first meeting held Wednesday
afternoon, February 49, M. Diagne, Deputy
from Senegal to the French Chamber open
ed the Congress with words Of praise for
French colonial rule. He expressed the
hope that the ideal of racial unity would
inspire all Of African descent throughout
the entire world
Many interesting speeches followed, all
Of which struck a characteristic note. M
Candace, Deputy from Guadeloupe, insist
ed with much elOquence and frankness that
color should not be considered in the main
tenance of human rights. That the rights
OF black Americans met with so little re-
spect in the United States was, he declared
matter for special depreciation
Two other deputies from the French
West Indies M. Boisenuf and M Lagrosil-
liere, spoke with equal eloquence and ex-
pressed their inability to understand how
American could fail to treat as equals
those who in common with themselves were
giving their lives for democracy and justice
Mr.. King, delegate from Liberia to the
Peace Conference, gave an interesting ex-
position Of Liberia s aims and accomplish
ments and expressed the hope that people
Of African descent everywhere would take
pride in that little independent black Repub-
lie and in every way possible aid in her f1l-
ture Development "Let us, he concluded
"be considered home for the darker races
in Africa. It is your duty to help. We are
asking for rights but let us not, therefore,
forget our duties, for remember wherever
there are rights, there are also duties and