davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

II . married man II .WtI1l
AZ AN -angsf bis wife sNtll
the other parts of the aAcN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
GENERALS QU|NT
DEFEATS JACKIE

Especial to The Richmond virEfi11
Lexington, Va. Jan. l4.TThe
erals opened the 1919 basket6At1NI
son tonight In midseason f0ru3v<K
feating Randolph-Macon collegesW
but difficulty. the o being IA
The collegians put W "A good aUA473
were unable to stop the COnM&
passing and rapid fire goal esh1s
of the entire Washington an4N#ss
team. The game was opened 4n&2a
from roughness and both teAm4S1a
well drilled in the art of passtQ1 :
ball. MI
The work Of the GeneraIsza
marked by the accurate shooet
Captain Farm. Mccain and 0E31
Buckrist also showing UP veil
injected into the fray during th1e8
ond half. Talbot and Captain xA1
were in the limelight for the VI
Both sides used substitutes
freely in the second half. @
The lineup;
Washington s8Ns RAM
and Lee Position No.
Harris .........R
Mccain ........ l.
Graham .........C........4
Farm tcaptain) r.. G.. ThomAss{oA
Bryant .........L .........X
Substitutes-W ashington an4
Ball for Bryant: Buckrist for
Haines for GrAhams BryAnt faa1
Randolph Macon: Davis 1oE
Birdsong for Talbot: HornAE
Goals from field: Harris.
8: Farm. 6: Graham, :; BuEkk
Talbot. /: Smoot. 1. #8SA*sS
Foul goais-Mccain. .. RefsS
ban. of v. NJ. I. TimekeepetM
Washington and Lee. Time OIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

@fK
laws when sixteen.
Judge Fawcett. Of Brooklyn, said
after FIVE years as a judge: II have
vent two thousand seven hundred to
the rcformatory and not one was a
member OF the Sunday school,
Great Moral Tuech.
Not one. So you see what q great
mora force the Church and the Sun
day school are. That Is why we are
going to the devil; that n why
America leads the world in crime.
Think OF the millions without Jesus
Christ.
In a Western State Ave hundred
inmates OF the reformatory are be-
tween h g OF sixteen and thirty.
Listen to these figures. will you?
Three hundred eighfy-six Of them
never attended Sunday school and
only one Of them was a member OF
the Y. M. c. A. Four hundred six.
had no trade and two hundred hfty-
two Of them . unemployed when
they committed their crimes. Three
hundred twelve Of them used liouor.
Three hundred seventy-four Of them
smoked cigarettes. Four hundred
four used tobacco: three hundred
twenty-five OF them had not reached
the fourth grade in tho public
schools: only twenty-six OF them ever
entered high school and not one Of
them ever graduated from q high
school. So the greatest moral agencies
In tho world today are the Sunday
school and the public schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

and THE BfuebellS OF Scotland
this made them think OF the heaths
and hills. They were diving from fiome-
sikness. We are drifting away from
our homes.
Fathers are busy. mothers give the
care of their children over 10 some
nurse whose only Interest In your child
is so many dollars = week salary. Thew
will throw the care of h household
into the hands Of the servant. They
VIII spend v nights n week down at
the opera. down at the Dutch lunch. hit
ting the booze. cocktails. champagnes
and wines. Oh! you can clothe your
child in silks and. satins n laces and
ribbons that would confound n o
fuse and make = French milliner bug
house. But your children. my friends,
they are orphans. In India they throw
filthy Ganges. Today W. are tossing
them into the m~acerator of society. OF
Indifference. of apathy. Great God. do
something!
The average little sissy that hasn't
sprouted long skirts. knows more about
the devil and sin at sixteen a of
age than her grandmother did when
she was seventy.
An old missionary returned to the
Pacific coast and the San Francisco Ex-
aminer hired him to go up nj down
the land = month. visiting the homes
Of the rich and poor. and then come
back and write an editorial on what
Impressed him most during the thirty
years OF absence. He thought he would
write about the s~kyscrapers and the
new sky line. He thought he would
write about . hundred and one things.
but he said this:
when I wen AVA from America
thirty years 81 It was n rare thing
that / could hnd a home where they
didn't pray and read the Bible with
their children 1T least once a day. I
have for q month. from Seattle down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

AA0 %AQ NO0SS ~ ok00tS AoAtr Va -
city and bigotry and Of s~ensualties
from the days Of Mary. Queen Of Scots
to King Charles I. Charles n. King
James l.. who showed the world what
=, biz fool . Scotchman can be when .
Scotchman II \ fool.
King James n. Scotch blood. stands
for perststency. bulldog tenacity. stick
t~o-it-iveness. never give up. light to
h last ditch and then refuse to &C.
knowledge defeat. I know a good deal
about the Scotch. Mrs. Sunday Ii FULL
hlooded Scotch.
Rich Old FeIlow..
And English blood stands for the
The fact that England spent nifty mil
lion dollars to put a crown on Georges
block. Danish blood stands for love
Of the eoa. Welsh blood, religious fer-
vor and cal for Jesus Christ. And
the Jew blood capacity to make money.
from The days of Abraham until now.
According to u standard OF gold
and silver. Abraham was worth a BILL
lion dollars. David was worth three
billion dollars. Solomon could have
hired John D. Rockefeller for a chauf-
feur. Solomon could LAY hired An
drew Carnegie for a butler. He could
hAvA hired J. Pierpont Morgan to cut
his lawn. According to the wealth,
you think we have got money nova
days. Think bf what they had accord
ing TO our standard OF gold and silver.
Nero's mother~was a murderesa. that
is why that old fibertine took stakes,
fastened them into the ground and
then took mon n women who believed
In Jesus Christ n covered their bodies
with rosin n tar and strapping them
to posts, set nre to them: n then he
drove his chariota Ia his drunken rev.
elry. while they were incinerated to
ashes. because they would deny faith
In Jesus Christ.
In this war. why, the Turks lined
sands and said, "If . will acknowl-
edge Allah an God and Mohammed A
the prophet we win let you 60" and
u4her thaa dip tAalF epaesu - cid Mo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

store, no. regrctful goodbye when
they xo away. no Areside chatter,
Meals are eaten IN silence and the old
man speaks unless he grunts
for somebody to pass him the grub.
and you'd think you were In q deaf
and dumb asyium.
Don't Scnld-
The perpetual scolding. don't don't
DON'T, "A child should never he told
that they were to be seen .
heard. OF all sentences that crawled
out Of hell. I think that Is the rot
tenest. FORGET It!
+ Now. I wifi tell o some "donts.@
Don't tell your children what you
don't mean. Don't wait on them too
much ana don't make them wait on
you all tho time. Don't break a
promise. Don't talk about your
neighbcrs.. Don't hurt their self
respect by Furnishing them when com
pany is present. walt until the COM
pany is gone and dust them II they
need IL. Don't overdress them be-
cause you r able, ana thus shame
your neighbor who has a big brood
that hasn't got so much a. You: for
It win make your kids feel that they
are above his and this will create
strife and enmity: don't DO that.
Another thing, don't give them a
task they can't perform. like a wo-
man I heard who lives down South.
She sat looking ont Of the window
and she saw . carriage drive up. and
n II . woman with all her brood.
She said:
Great heavens. what have I done
that she should infiict her presence
on me In coming here unannounced ?
Children. hurry up. take that chair
out. Take this kimona and get the
other one. Hurry up" and 30 on, and
the woman caller came up the steps
and she rang the door bell.
The went - The Aeee and sid:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
AN INSPIRED COM

A poet laureate connected with the
Salmon farm bureau, when appraised
OF the strange actions OF cows out
at the Norton stock farm, was told
that they had been fed on sliced sun
flowers, which had an inviting odor
In country bone dry like the Salmon
region. The effect on the cows was
said 10 make them dance. The
thought of the luck those cows were
IN inspired the following verse from
the aforesaid laureled writer:
When Charley Norton's cows began
To jazz instead of mooing,
Then Charley called the hired man
To find out what was doing;
For ponies oftentimes will prance
But when COW begins TO dance
It's so 10 speak. disturbing.
The county agent soon after found
The silo strangely scented,
And reached conclusions sure and
sound;
The sunflowers had fermented.
SPOKESHARE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
A PRAYER.


tBy Robert w. Mcknight. in The
Home Sector)
! heard a Yankee doughboy pray
In the dawn of the woods of Fere.
And ! doubt il he knew he spoke on,
loud
If he knew that was there
And | doubt If ever chaplin heard
Such language used in prayer.
But | know that the good Lord God
smiled down
On that boy in the woods OF Frere.
20 God of Hosts. ask thee now
To make me strong to fight:
We've chased the---from the woods
An they're startin' In to kite.
He'll amt thing to these ----
shells,
An / lost heap of friends,
But give me strength TO follow on
Till this battle ends"
i heard a Yankee doughboy pray
As we halted moment there.
And the Lord of Hosts smiled down
ON him
In the dawn OF the woods OF Frere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
LAST CLUB FUNCTION AND
GRAND BALL NEW YEARS EVE

A most delightful meeting OF the
Woman's club was held with Mrs. q
.: Quaries Thursday p. m, Dec. Is.
The program given by the Home Eco
Monies committee was opened by
Mrs. Davidson with demonstration
on the uses of biscuit dough. After
paying tribute to the rare culinary
ability OF the housewife and of Sal.
mon In particular. Mrs. Davidson
spoke or the importance of bread in
the FAMILY dietary and proceeded 10
prove how delicious bread could be
made Meat pie. apple dumplings and
cinnamon rolls were discussed and
demonstrated from a scientific and
practical standpoint. Mrs. Davidson
Possesses the happy faculty of being
able TO work and talk at the same
time and club members feel grateful
Tor her many clever suggestions.
Mrs. G. G. Mathewson followed with
a demonstration CT the one dish din
ner, sayory rice. containing all the
food elements necessary To make up
a meal. Mrs. Mathewson is one OF
the clubs best cooks and showed skin
in her culinary speciality. The club
was further entertained with a read.
ing by Mrs James Kirtley, Sweet
Day OF Rest. from Aunt Jane; a pa.
per from Mr.. Tillotson concerning
public health work. and an able dis
cussion OF food values by Miss Der
ing Greene. The dishes which had
been prepared for the clubs instruc-
ton were served with tea as a most
delicious luncheon.
Mrs. r. S. Wright. Mrs. Tiilotson
Mrs. Kenneth Bird and Mrs. Martin
We're guests and Mrs. X. NJ. Moore a
new member
The next club function will be the
ball, vaudeville and
lunch 10 be given at the Opera house
New Years eve for the bench of the
library. This is an invitional affair
each club member handing in a list of
guests. such list 10 be handed TO Mrs.
Terry, secretary, or 10 Mrs. Glennon.
Mrs. ketchum or Mrs Melvin. The
is in under the nagement
Of the library committee, Mrs. ]. III.
Wright, chairman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Tale of Two catva,

A few days ago r. ]. Atkins sold q
cali In Salmon TO one of the butcher
shops for $50. That was good price
Tor the purpose for which this calf
went TO market, the very top. for
meat purposes. A day or two after
this sale Mr.. Atkins sold another calf
or the same age that fethched the
owner $3.50. Mrs. Margaret Leonard
was the purchaser of this animal. a
intended for breeding
purposes.
botn THESE calves had eaten Just
ABOUT the same amount of food and
thelr growth was attended with the
same care and attention, but one of
them was worth TO the owner Ave
times what the other was worth when
they were sold. 10 doesn't take much
hguring to prove that ii pays to raise
the best stock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
: FOURTH OF JULY >
+++*~++x I. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts, of Gibbons
vile are the guests OF Mrs. Ricketts,
parents, Theodore Gautier, Sr., and
wife. for the holidays.
Frank Munkres is hauling wood 10
Salmon this winter.
Charles Hull is hauling hay from
the Allie White ranch where he Il
wintering his band of sheep.
Thee. Gautier, Sr.. lis visiting In
.Gibbonsvilie this week.
Frank Hibbs and wife were up from
Shoup looking after their ranch in
iterests.
Mrs. J. r. Wray Is In Salmon for
medical treatment and is very much
improved.
]. T. Cassel was In town on bust
ness last week.
School closes Tuesday evening for
the Christmas vacation. Mrs. ChatIee
expecting TO spend few days with
her family In Salmon,
Allie White, and Frank Munkres
were in Salmon on Tuesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
LOCAL SPECIAL

FURNISHED ROOMS Comfortable
and neat at Fowler residence. lower
Main street
ESTRAYED-B Black MARI and colt. no
brand diEtinguishable. Came n my
ranch November a0th Owner can
recover b. paying for this adser
hsement and keep. X. NJ Bird
south Of Cemetery bar, Salmon
FOR SALE shares Of the capital
stock Of the Pioneer Bank A Trust
Company. See Harry Kelly
WHY throw away old tires when
they can be half soIed for as much
mileage again for one-hsif COST
See Lee Bradley. Salmon
.ESTRAYEB-Two colts belonging 10
the undersigned and aged two and
three yeas old. both cream color.
one with black name and tail and
other fax name and tail branded
box ] on left shoulder Please no.
tify the owner. Ira Gable. or The
Recorder IRA GABLE.
BRING your rubber shoes and boots
and have them haif-soied and cuts
repaired n Lee Bradley's Tire
Shop.
We can take care of several small
loans where the security In good
! Lemhi Realty Company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26

Jack Hahn, the regular train con.
ductor ON the Salmon.Armstead run.
liz a. present ~ work in the i.eadoge
shops. being able to spend Christmas
day AT home in Salmon.
Mrs. Johnson arrived from the
Challis school the 18th for her vAca-
ton TO be spent in the Pahsimaroi.
The w. T. Blaslngame family gave
a big family dinner at their ranch
home. thirty persons being present
Miss Gertrude Edwards came from
Salt Lake on Mondays train 10 spend
the holidays in Salmon.
Audrey Wsant came in from Idaho
Falls TO spend the holidays with home
folks.
Miss CAROLYN Schiffman came
down from Gilmore on Wednesday.
II. w Emerson came over from
Grant on "Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
SPRING CREEK
. . . . : . . ; . 8 . 8 ,


Come one. come all.
To our New Years ball,
Al North Fork hall.
Now. do not fail.
First the big show,
The Poor Mans Wife.
Put on by Boyle creek life.
It's the best production,
And all need instruction.
On how 10 be a poor mans wife.
Time, January I. Curtain will rise
al $50 sharp. Adults soc: children.
csc.
n. and Mrs. Carnes. Miss Howard
Bobby and Don Carnes and Mr.. Penn
bic went 10 Salmon last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wright and baby
Wright came in from Butte and are
guests at the Pemble ranch.
{. .. Harder hauled MIR. Buster and
the Ulysses L. S. mail To it's destina
ton.
Finley ID. Wlntercwd in saving
wood on Spring creek. The best
christmas gift We could have had was
his wood saving. Men do dislike the
wood. water and work they make.
DR. Carnes' bunk house had a mar.
row escape from being burned. A
man passing rushed in and informed
The occupants that the building Was
on IRE. A bucket brigade was formed
ana soon put Out the flames.
John Roske was In Salmon.
Ar. Scribner went down TO Hughes
creek forest station. returning 10 Sal
mon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs + ID pamhla arsa,..
tanned all OF their children and grand.
children for Christmas dinner.
Don't forget the big show and dance
al North Fork on New Years night.
III. X. Halstead was in salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
MAHONEY-pOPE

Miss Georgiana Pope. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pope, was join.
ed in matrimony on Saturday evening
last by Rev. Mr. Martin 10 Marion
Mahoney. the ceremony having been
performed at the brides home in the
presence of a family gathering. in
GLIDING the parents of the bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pope.
Mayor and Mrs. l.. Z. Glennon. Eddie
and Ray Mahoney. J. NJ Mcpherson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mcpherson, Mrs.
Aware and Mrs. Smith. grandmother
of the bride. The brides dress was
of Nile green Georgette crepe. An ex-
cellent and abundant banquet was
served after the wedding Mr.. Ma
honey is returned soldier who serv-
ed in the famous lost battalion. His
mother and step-father are Mrs. and
Mr.. George F. Mahoney. The newly
weds have taken for their residence
a cottage in Brooklyn. their own
home being at present under lease
and already occupied
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Should Be Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has bad cold should be
completely isolated 10 prevent other
members of tho family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one ribs him.
self OF cold the less the danger. and
you will look good while before you
find better medicine than Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy 10 aid you in
curing cold. For sale by T.. G. Het.
finger. Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Chamhcrlain's Tahfefs

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for Indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
il 10 perform. its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the stom.
ach ana bowels TO a healthy condi-
ton. When you feel dull, stupid and
constipated give them trial. You
are certain TO be pleased with their
effect. For sale by E. G. Hettinaer.
Salmon Druggist Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Fun Out of Doors

foot of snow even on the low lie.
els affords the best sleighing enjoyed
in these parts for many years The
skating surface at the municipal rink
has not been just all that was hoped
for because of leak in the bottom
that lets the water out. Still the
youngsters are having fun these days
all over the Salmon country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Altar Guilds Work.

AS a result of their work the Altar
guild made Christmas Offering TO
Episcopal church Christmas eve OF
$40. Miss Margaret Shonp. the organ,
izer, will entertain twenty of the
members at a party Saturday after
noon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Store Sales Rsni.

me McPhenrson Dry Goods com.
pany Degins It's great annual sales
next Monday, according TO announce
men. IN The Recorder today. For the
ensuing week the underwear lines
ana sweaters are TO be cleared out.
whlch are to be followed from week
10 week by other staples OF this large
store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Forney Comm,Ini+v D,..

Mrs. Belle O'Connor al Forney
gave community dinner AZ her home
tne festivities ending with a dance AT
lhighl AT Thanksgiving time such
another dinner was given with %
guests and no doubt this greater
junction attracted even a larger gath
lering. ea'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Charge Is pismi...d

Snar against Herman Decker
~ .le =. ,. district court in connec.
0n MIN setting FIRE ON the public
- msn. nas been dismissed by order
s.rlct attorney McClear. No ac-
.,un was taken in similar charge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
A Methodist Turkey

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maynard and
Anthony Nichols were dinner guests
of the Rev. and Mrs Martin at the
Methodist parsonage. The turkey
for the feast had been given by the
II. l.. Summers family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
Red Gross Memh.,.s,, ,oo

pe. results of the recent Red
cross membership drive in Iemhi
county are summarized as follows.
iotai mebership 1890; total dona.
IONS $500; magazine members. sac
making a total of sl.3s2 IS w.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26

=. Jones. Familiarity and At.
,esa Sasy known as Mother Jones.
nha s " %l on the last train for Ro-
1880 IN INN. where she is to be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isley
a fine ten and half pound boy on
December 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
SEMI-LUXURY TAX
REPEAL TO BE RAPID
Higher Duties on Dyestuffs
and Chemicals.
Special Dsspotch to THE SuN

Special Despotch TO THE Sun
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Repeal Of thu
so-cailed semi-luxury taxes is to be ac.
complshed by the Republicans without
the formality Of hearings before tina
Ways and Means Committee and ia 10
be done right away.
The next move OF the committee will
be to draw up and put into effect higher
protective import duties on dyestuffs ana
chemicals which are not yet in condi.
ton to compete with the imported arti.
cies. Representative Longworth (O),
one Of the members of the COMMITTEES, IS
at work on a bill to accomplish this end.
He is thoroughly dissatisfied with the
low tariff put on imports OF dyestuns IN
the revenue bill OF September, 1916, par.
ticularly as 1t provides that this duty
Is to be reduced 20 per cent each sue.
cessive year after the close OF the war.
II was decided to-day to have tn,
Ways and Means Committee meet prac-
tically every day and push its work Of
revising the revenue law as fast as pos
sible in order sooner to loose the cour-
try from the entanglements Of the pres
ent statute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
BOLSHEVIKI GAINING
AGAINST RUMANIANS
Gen. Petlura Helpless With
out Ukrainian Support. y
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA. May lS (delayed) The Boil
shevik offensive against the Rumanians
in Bessaraba is progressing. according
to reports received here from Ukrainian
sources. because OF the inability of the
Ukrainians under Gen. Petlura to cut in
behind the Bolshevik in the direction Of
Kiev. Gen. Petlura is said to be helpless
In the situation because he has been de-
pr!ved of the support of $4,000 West
Ukrainian troops. who are fighting un-
successfully against the Poles under
Gen. Halter in the region south OF Lem
bsrg.
The advices say that the situation 10
considered serious for the Rumanians
because they may also be attacked soon
by the Hungarian Communists.
The position of the Ukrainians il Is
said, Is still more serious and the troops
OF the Moscow Government are ap-
preaching Petlura's base at Tarnopol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
BERNSTEIN ATTACKS
RANTZAU'S POLICIES
Socialist Says Better Terms
Could Houe Been Obtained.

PARIS, May 2s.-Eduard Bernstein
the German Social Democratic leader
declared In a recent speech at Lichten-
berg that the German government had
not taken the proper course to obtain
approval Of its foreign policy by the
Socialists, and that II could have Cd,
tanned better terms of peace II 1t had
acted differently.
The peace terms. Herr Bernstein de-
c,ared. were not entirely dictated by
hatred and passion. 1T appears more
likely,". he said, that distrust OF our
policy inspired them. We should nave
broken more completely with the past,
and Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau
could have made better choice OF MS
associates on tho Peace Commission.
1--WE must admit" added the speaker
that we knowingly caused much dam
age ana that some of the demands are
no more than Just as reparation Tor
what we have done"