davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-28

a.s,r smith enjoyed a trip down
..ser one day this week.
Mrs George Brooks and Miss Mel
s..vford arrived home last Sat
-, night from brief business trip
"a Vaterville.
,e.-es Elizabeth and Clara Adams
..e.rtast are visiting at the home OF
,ts.r cousin Miss Eva Cleveland OF
MADISON avenue.
Ms Anna Heanue of Portland re-
...,.sad to her home in that city yes
,.r1.y after being a guest OF her
,asjn Miss Cha1tel Bisson.
mr. /. \. Dascombe was in Liver
.,ora Falls last Wednesday to attend
The family reunion held at the home
Of George II. Dascombe.
Mss Ethel Moody returned to her
home in East Skowhegan yesterday
flor being a guest at the home of her
sieter-in-law, Mrs. Earl Moody OF
poach street. for several days.
Frank S. Pooler, who has been Wis
iing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
pooler of Pleasant street return
od to his home in Joplin, Missouri,
Lost Monday morning after a seven
weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eaton and
run children Doris and Burnette have
retnrned to their home in Greenwood,
H. after visiting relatives and
friends in town and vicinity for the
past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and
children Wilbur, Evelyn and Laura,
accompanied by John Murray, motor
Cd 10 Portland last Sunday where
they are enjoying a vacation of sew
eral days. They may arrive home
tomorrow (Friday).
Mrs. NJ. S. Sherman, Mrs. Irving
TAYLOR and nephew have returned to
their home in Boston after visiting
with Mrs. Silas Tobey for two weeks.
Mrs. Tobey accompanied her guests
on their return and she will remain
there for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Donaldson of
Etna we're callers on their cousin
Thomas G. Lord and family last
week. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. DeMerritt and daughter
also of Etna. This was the first time
these people had ever visited Show
hogan.
Cassimir Bisson will leave here
September 25th to resume his studies
at Bowdoin. His brother Adolph
will become a student at the Uniyer-
sty of Maine. Their sister Miss
Chantel Bisson plans to leave here
about September 2Sth to enter Bur
detts College at Boston. She will
be a roommate of Miss Nellie Hamil-
ton.
Little five year old Marie Oliver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Oliver
who live on the so-called Norman
Rand farm on the Athens road was
saved from drowning in a well Fri
day by Charles Steward. The little
girl was watching a crew of men dig
a we'll at the Oliver farm and in some
manner fell into the hole in which
there was considerable water. The
child was rescued in a very short
time by Mr.. Steward and is apparent
ly none the worse for her adventure.
The we'll was about Is feet in depth
and the men had just struck water.
There is more power in that Good
Gulf Gasoline sold by Holt & Hight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-28
CITY OPERA HOUSE


MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l
FRANK KEENAN,
IN
THE MIDNIGHT STAGE"
ALSO
Episode No. 2 of
THE GREAT GAMBLE
PATHE LATEST REVIEW
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
ANNA @. NILSSON
IN
THE WAY OF THE STRONG"
A play of virile and red-blooded man
hood, glowing with fires of love
and passion. This gripping drama
gives Miss Nilsson a dual role,
ranging in emotions that tax to the
full the rare talents of the beautiful
star
ALSO
RUTH ROLAND
IN
THE TIGERS TRAIL"
AND
PATHE LATEST NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
IVY WARD
IN
"HEADS WIN
How the inspiration of a woman's
love helped a man to make good.
We also have
WIN. DUNCAN
THE MAN OF NIGHT
AND
BIG V COMEDY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
"FLO-FLO"
Look for Ad Elsewhere, this issue
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
FLORENCE REED
IN
TODAY
This day of each week we have set
aside for specials and you can al
ways expect to see something good
We also have
A SUNSHINE COMEDY
on this day
PRICE OF ADMISSION
25c ADULTS-15c CHILDREN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
MITCHELL LEWIS
IN
JAOUES OF THE SILVER NORTH
ALSO
TWO PART SUNSHINE COMEDY
The Piscataouis Observer is for sale
at Sampson & Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-28

The Piscataquis Observer is for sale
at sampson q Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-28

There is more power in that Good
Gulf Gasoline sold by Holt & Hight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-28

The Dexter Gazette is for sale at
Sampson & Azores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
AM MERicAN LEGION WANTS.
 HAMBUAG'S NAME CHANGED

] Because the township Of Hamburg 1 in the town of Old Lyme has Ger
 the name is associated with tine ruth loss German naval warfare. the Amer icAn legion post or the town Of Lyme wants to have the townships name changed.
 The following resolutions bearing on this subject were passed at 2. recent meeting Of the legion post:
 Resolved, That the retention os the name Of any German city as tae, name Of any American township. inhat.t-
 cd by loyal American citizens. is an affroa1t to the loyalty and patriotism of the citizens Or such township; asal further
 Resolved: That this is peculiarly the case when the German name of such
 township is above all strongly tdeat.- lied with the ruthless and illegal yza- val policy adopted by the Ge-neza people and by their government Curing the recent world var; and furti1Er
 Resolved: That the retention Of the name or Hamburg as the name Of 2
 part or the township oc Lyme is an affront to all American residents oe Lyme township and to it's service, men who servej honnraoi5T .filrtng the late war, therefore he it further
 Resoired. That the se1eetruen ana citizens of-t the present town of Lyme be requested by Lyme Post. No H Of ihs American Legion to fake such steps as shall be necessary to change tie name of 'damourg" and of the post office thereof to some name which shall be less offensive to American citizens and less suggestive Of a na- ton whose policy has kee7 opposed te American principles and that parae be chosen to replace the name of Ham burg" which shall be more fit ting to the honorab1e record achieved by the township .of Lyme Gsd by it's sens during the World war.
 Owing 10 fhe fact that tiaere hap pened to be few members present rep resentirg tias Hamburg section, and in view Of tae fact that a.. proposed change Of narze of that town will pc bound to create so1ne discussion the l resolsltionssw2s laid on the table 10 a wait the Ge1t meeting of. the Legion op November 6. a4 which time II wiz !. be brought np for further discussion l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
NORWICH MEN EXPECTED
 AT N. Y. U. HARTFORD DINNER

Norwich it is expected will be well represented at the dinner of New York University. aIunnui to be held for the graduates t,l the Connecticut and Western Massa achusetts district on Saturday. November 1. at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. .~.
 This diuney which has been called in connection with the campaign to raise a substantial fund for the expansion of the university work wjll be free, those present. being guests Of the uni versity.
 Vincent Roberts. x. Y. U,. 1905, of New York city. cinairTrar, Of the na- ticnaI alumni campaign committee, a gifted speaker and ertertaineT whose many talents are known to every v. '. '. man, wiN preside at the din- ner,
 All alumni In Norwich and vicinity are expected to attend this dinner and to communicate their intentions of so doing to CrSnith Bonner, N Y. D, 1915. Of No. s4s Church street. Hart ford. acting secretary for the fdin-. ney. Some of tfie Norwich alumni of x. r. Q. are Dr. Harry F. Higgins, No. 21 Fair1nount street, Dr. Anthony Peck, '75, f Sachen terrace, >Dr. John Gardner, s Union street, and oth- CTS. A special musical programme and singing of college songs will feature the programme. :"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Da. ElY'S RESIDENCE IN
 HAMBURG IS BURNED

pr. J. G. E,y's handsome residenc at Hamburg was totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning ar 1.S0 o'clock Neighbors did what they could i11 sav- ing furniture, getting out the piano and some other pieces. but could do nothing to save the house Tho three automobiles were rushed from Ire gar age and q bucket line saved tie ad- joining buildings. In ;a very short time the oEcs beautiful home was a mass O. burning enbers- The loss is partly covered by insurance. but many Of the beautiful and valuable pieces If furniture. etc, destroyed. money can never replace.
 The blaze probably communicated from the fireplace to Q closet Mrs Ely was awakened by the smell Of smoke and called tfe doctor He went down stairs but could not discover anything unusual. As they had had a fiye in the fireplace during the after noon ana evening hs thought that it must have come from that and return Cd to his bed
 < short time later the smell Of smoke became 20 strcns that Dr. Ely again went to investigate ard this ttzne found that the wocSvork in a e;o \ near the chimney was on fire He used every means possible to sub due t,e flames but was unable to do so. The telephone was cut Of order at that time. but the neisApors soon spread the alarm and they came from far and near, hut too late to save tAe house.
 Mrs. ElS', who IS ar invalid. was rescued and carried across the street to 2dr. E.,ys sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
SAfeRook TERRITORY WANTS
 TROLLEY SERVICE RESUMED

Residents in the Guilford. Clinton and Saybrcol1 section are getting rest less ove- being deprived Of trolley service by the w.thdraEa1 of the Shore Line cars which were stopped by the strike on July IS. r. C. Spencer of Guiiford and 1T. Tower Of CEntoa have sent 2 petition to the public utii- tties co,Egaissien. asking that better transportation be provided residents et the town between Saybrcok and New Haven. The public utilities com mission has arranged for hearing on the petition in New Haven next Friday afternoon et 1.2o-.
 The petitioners claim that the Shore Line Electric Railway Co has not op- e-atel CATS between Sayprook and New Haven since last July ard the train service is also inadequate.
 Tie Shore Line road is to be asked why it Is not giving service on this lino while 1t is operating otEer branches or the system, and the com mission has summoned Robert ". Perkins, receiver Of the road. to ap- pear before tbfTn and explain what the prospects are for service.
 At various times during the public discussion ef the roads business, President Perkins has stated that the GuiIfoyd and Clinton sections of the road were unproitable to operate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
PRIVILEGE TO REiNSTATE
 THEIR WAR INSURANCE

Discharged soldiers sailors. and marines who have dropped or eaaeelI- ed their Insurance may reinstate it within eighteen months after ds-
 charge without paying the back pre-
 miuIns. An they will be asked to pay
 will be tne premium on the anaounr of insurance to be reinstafed for the month or grace in which they We're covered and for the current month.
 For example, if 8 naa dropped $ID,- 900 of insurance in January, 1913. and applies for reinstatement the 1st of October for s5.e00. all he rrin have to pay will be the premium for January tthe racntil Of grace5 on S5,e1e and the premium fer October on S5.c60. in case he desired to rei1tst1te the entire amount that he fornaeris> carried. &C., coo, his premium payments will be the January and October premiums upon s1o.eoo. He wifi not have to pay premiums i: either case for the inter vening months.
 IT application for reinstatement Is made promptly, the certificate e the insured concerning his state Of health (which IpCst be good as a. the date of discharge or at the expira- ton or the grace period. whichever is the later date) will be accepted. If the application Is not made within the prescribed time limit. however. The formal report Of examination made Ey 2 reputable physician mus: accompany the statement Of the insured concern ing his health.
 Conversion Of the reiHstated term insurance into permanent United States Government Fife Insurance Is also provided for in the new ruling. under advantageous cor nations. etc. may be had by corresponding with the Insurance Officer. Headauar- ters Northelstern Department, Room T1s. es Chauncy street, Boston. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
SToRES COLLEGE HELPS
 IN REHAElITATiEG SOLDIERS.

Tho placement board of the federal board for vocational education, con nected Eith the rehabilitation work of the United States government is |plac- ing students at Connecticut Agricu. tuysi College. Any soldier. declared by the federal Board for vocation training, te be 10 per cent. disabled. is entitled to special training in soxae line for which he shows himself adapt ed He Is interviewed by the federal board, and his interests, arld adapta Utilities are discovered. He is then sent before the placement board. which gives him 8 chance to choose the kind of work he wishes to learn, and puts him in a school to study it.
 The Connecticut Agricultural college has had sixteen veterans of the world war sent to 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Gives Advice to Students of Account.
 ind,


 W A. Ausgrave. public accountant, addressed students Of the Norwich Commercial School. Monday morning, On Accountapcy. MT Musgrave saic oEe Of the most important things, thoss interested in accounting should learn Is theroughaess. Study what figures mean and the philosophy of debit and credit. You will find that as you set up various accounts that they must come to he profit and loss account in the final analysis. Business men want 10 know their gains or losses and Where they come from. Ac- euracy in spellng. ability to read. as use of the typewriter are assets worth while to the accountant as well as to the secretary.
 Business wifi not tolerate careless ness in spelling Or lack of under standing Of the termanology of it's affairs, therefore office workers must learn to spell and know the meaning ter the details and fundamental pri1- cipals of business success. as well as learn hoy to use the mechanical de- vices found in the modern business offices of today. ISu will find these Fundamentals reproduced in q thops- up to you to know these fundamentals if you hope to win success in business. Know what causes produce the effects you desire to eliminate. and then you will be able to apply 9 remedy that will get the results tho business man hopes to obtain.
 MT. MusgTave was formerly with to be one of the lecturers on cost ac- counting in the special standardized cost accounting course at the Com merciaa School this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
NEARLY READY TO OPEN
 THAMES HIGHWAY BRIDGE E

The highway bridge over the Thames river at New London is not get open for the public so far as any public announcement by State HiE5s- way Commission4r Charles J. Bennett is concerned but such announcement is likely to come any time now. Ey- erythins is complete except the in- stallation of the safety device for the may be several days before it comes and is Installed. It seems pretty eer-. tain. however, that some time during this week the bridge will be open to the pubHS The toll houSes are erected and tEe state is ready to coi- lect fares just as soon as the word is given. It is thought likely that the. on celebration will eadea- vef to have the affair take place some day next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Beautiful Haf Is
 . Not a Matter of Luck

Dent syeu just envy the woman wit5 thick bt7lews cf ap6y hair? Is it any 5 wonder that . woman with beautiful
 h@1r is always we1cozpsd exerywhere-- that 1een isGzzire her and yie for her
 favor--shkH women go oazt Of fhe-r way to be friendly with hAr: | Folks say beautiful hatr is 2. gift"
 That 1s 1fet' 90. IL is mSx4lc B matter
 Of proper care ana attentsou. l. If Y0UR hair is unbeal tifl1 or is
 be 0h4a9nE to show E.sps of -lse" just
 try what is known professionally as
 .'ThA r-S Trs4tnAnt" (In simple
 language, The FarlsiAn sage Treat znessk.1 This consists of a regular
 scalp massage with the well known Partisan sage.
 H Parfsaan sage is a harmless liquid swticsI for many years has been used zby discriminating women everywhere to revivify the hair and keep 1t in a healthy condition.
 z PArlS1aD sage. with fu1l directions for aase.e can nov De secured at x,1 modern drug stores Or at the Toilet Goods coEtlteF Of year faxoritA Department Store
 y Get ~s bottle today -f-o4n Lee sE Os- good and see bow quickly it brings that air C. yezth and beauty to your hair. It Is inexpensive and eesy to use tn your. own home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
NORWICH DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS

The Norwich Medical sociery held It's monthly meeting Monday evening at the Wauregan house. wl2.ci, was also the annual meeting. and was well at tended when called to order at : o'clock By the president. pr. c. C. Gil- deFsleeye.
 treasurer. made hss annual report, which as accepted. and the follow ing officers were elected: President, Dr. F. J- EropaJ: vice president. Dr. John $. EfaclSu1a-; secretary and treasurer, pr. Lester E.. Walker.
 The business part of the evening vas followed by an interesting talk by pr. J. ". Callahan upon his experi- elaces as physician in the army. Dr. Callahan was stationed for many months at Camp Upton and had much
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

obtained a purchaser far prspey<y fa New London. Property ox.nsd by Mrs. sawyer has been attached by SaeriR Martin. The case Is recurnafsa ae- rore the next term of the 4ueex4Gr court.
 According to Berger hs ~as <&zaa the power to sell Washington street property, and the prdre that Mrs Sawyer wanted for if was $1s AAes rts LitinslsJ-, who deposited $500 Ysstk Mrs. Sawyer to bind the t@sxMax Later LiSinslSy was allowed to 1T4iSt- draw his option by paying Ers. asSl yer S1oo, and ii was because of tk8s act by the owner Of she pveotzeV1 that Berger sues to obtE3x hsx <agx- r mission, which would have hzesn %ySr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

to relate that was of an intormine rsa- ture to his fellow physiciaf7s oS the practices that fall to the doctors lot in army service. He WAS given 8 vote Of thanks for his entertaining recital,
 One Of the guests of the evening was the new state seaside sanatorinin for children. who spoke briefly of the preparation that has been Inade at this institution at Crescent Beach For the treatment Of bore tuberculosis in children
 At the next meeting of the Norwich association, which viii be on WeAnss- day. Nov. 1s. the New London County society and the local society are te bS entertained by the staff ot tho Nor w5ah state hospital at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
A Simple Way to
 Reduce Wrinkles

Remerber that wrinkles and baggi- ness Of eAeek or ehiR are dre to the ahrinkinr TSe sgin is f,en foo 9 j.rse sse in area te fit such tissue smoothly. It wTs kies CT sags.
 To remedy this condition, there's hethtag So effective. go quick acting as simple wash lotion easily made at herne- Just get an ounce Of pure powdered saxolite at yoNr drusgssFs and a hals pint sf witch hagei, mix Che tgo and bathe ysur face in the liquid: s7iidiies the underlying tissues-wsiicia or course snceths out the lines and draws in the IsaEEjny si<in It also stffn- uI4tes capillary cireuia fsen, brsn sing natural color to faded cheeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

''Dy-usrrniting- bile out Of your sys-
 tera with calornei and other sickening
 purgatfves is all wrong. Salts Oil. and Catlaartfc Waters act by flooding the ,boEels Jfsth the digestive juices which
 are vita1 to the stomach. Cascarets are different Taey Act as a. tonic to the bowel muscles. which is the only sensible way to relieve a bilious attack. a sour, Gcsd stomach, or coEsti ipated
 bowels There is no gripsng or incon- venience. You naturally return to regularity and chee-fuiness Cascarets cost very little and they work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
DIED

DUGuIp-In Westerly. F.. I. Oct. IS. 1919, William Duguid. aged F years cHAPMANaaAt the o,a sa flns sas !. nosn,tsl. I,t.
 1t. wife of Jesse II. Chapman of Groton. in her 5oth year PAROLI-In New London, Oct. 1e- 7e1s, Anthony Paroii. in his 45tll year. BRooKs-In this city. Oct 1s, 1s1s Crawford 4. Brooks of sS Peck street. Funeral from the -parfors of Cura gs & Ring, 322 Main street. Tuesday afternoon, Oct 2l. at 2.e0 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. LA81B-In this city, Oct. 19. 1919, Moves D. Lamb.
 Funeral services in the Masonic tenn pie Wedn esday afternoon, Oct. 22 at 2.s1 o'ciock. Kindly omit flowers HANRAHAE---Jn Tartic Oct, sf. 1919, Henry Hanrahan.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MARRIED

PARkNsoNaLoTGHas1,ST5In Is Ts,s 5y Rss wsstST E- KeIIedy, James Parkinson and Miss Mary Loughiin, both of Westerly BAIIEY-DICKSoN New Dondon, Oct 15 lste by Rev. Dr. Lee. Ern est X. Bailey and Miss Eliza beth c. Dick son.
 sANGER-HFss-In New York city. Oct. 20. 1919. by Raooi k-asss Her. Madeline Hess Of New London. wEINERr nATF'II Fl TT. -In ] NeEw-eh 2Ts-:h Edward G. wei1ert and Miss Bertha |. Mafhtt, both Of Norwich w-HrrE-GREGSE-In New London. Oct 2 1919 by Rev J. R. Danforth. Clar- enee w White U. S: A.. of Norwich: Conn. and Miss Molly l.. Gregg of New London.
 CoLyIN sAJIsBuFf Moosgp, inga1e, Alman .. Colvin, Jr.. and Miss Evelyn A. Salisbury. BRoWN-MURRAY-- Maiden Mass. Oct. IS, 1919. by Rev. A. D. Ball. D. D. Shepherd F. Brown of Maiden. formerly or Jewett City, and Miss Adelaide 5. Murray of Maiden
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
GRISWOLD WOMAN SEEKS
 DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY

Edward r. Smith. now of parts un- known, is made the defendant in divorce suir from Rosanna .d. Smith of Criswold, who S-Gs married to him on September [. 1916. She al- leges that be has been intoIerably cruel to her since September 2l, 1918. She asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name Of Eosanna M. Murtha, The suit is returnaoIe before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in November. T..1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Bis and Lsts Lobster caash.

Capt. William P. Latham Of AomHS brought in So1 pounds of ioheters Yxz- day. caught in g t1awis each trxrl having two or three pots on f. Tls3a iz middle Of October, as the fagt ssc..ee1 ,or Holsters generally leaves the NRASxs around Noank along the first Of tMs month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
SUES FOR CLAIM ON
 COMMISSION OF saao

been made the defendant in a suit for. $50c damages by Abraham Berger, the latter claiming that Mrs. Sawyer fail ed to pay him. real estate commits siol, Of two per cent. after he had
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. Pressure is high throughout the eastern states. Temperatures have fallen in the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 In the middle Atlantic and New England states the weatSe< will be cloudy Tuesday, followed by showers Tuesday night and Wednesday, with somewhat higher temperatures. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook = Moderate east to south
 Sandy Hcok to Hatteras-Moderate east to south.
 Forecast. For Southern New. England: Cloudy and warmer Tuesday, followed by showers Tuesday night and Wed0es- day.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observa tions, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Ear. a. m. 45 3o.oo 12 fa ........- % oe.oo D. m. 5o oo.Ve Highest 55. lowest 4.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and colder.
 Mondays weather: Fair. followed by cloudy and colder
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Hartferd.-The semi annual nesting of the Nit. Heiyoke Aiilxnnae associa- lion Of Hartford and yicinity was aslA Saturday afteyuaoa at tho r. ". 2. \. Col. Edwin K. Lamb spoke efi Exper3- ences Abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
6GRN
HOHARD-At

Bacfus hospital, Oct. r. ls1ss daugh5sr. Kuta FVsts,n, f4snsr9 r9 tCaroivn Parsons of Westheld, Mass, formerly of Norwich.). Westerly, R. L. Oct. r, 1912 2 son. John Thomas, Jr., to MT. and Mrs. John Florence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Prospect. The grange saesAhA4s made an exhibit Of farm and hoaas products at the Beacon Valley fair azsd were awarded the second prtn3ura F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
sup. Neon and Tide..

Six hours after high water 1t is low water, which Is followed by flood tice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

4euthtvfy.--A vote was taken at the town r,eettng to give $500 toward the soidterG U1Ouumant.