davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, March 25.-Oats, May.
67Hc; July, 67Ac. Rye, May, Sill.
Barley. May, S1.O4.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth. March 25.-F1axseed, May,
39.oe: July, $3.73.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Road Granted Bond Issue.

Road Granted Bond ISSUE.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 25.-The
Public Service commission has author
lied : bond issue OF $2.949,000 by the
et. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Notice to Property Owners.

Notice is hereby given that the above
resolution will be proposed for adoption
at the meeting of the board of commits
sioners of the city of Madison, to be
held in the commission rooms on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
OPENS IN N. Y. TODAY
Governor Sproul Guest at
First Dinner-Many Phila.
delphians Also Present

New York. Jan. 25.--Th" Hotel Penn
sylyau.a. tie latest Of New Norh's hos
teiries and for the time being The largcs,
aud most modern Of them all. opens for
business AT noon today. The new hotel
il situated ON seventh avenue, directly
opposite the Pennsylvania depo. Il was
built by The Pennsylvania Railroad com.
pauy and will he operated 10y the Statler
Hotel tonpan% as lessee,
\ semipriNa'e dinner given last night
by t.. " Statl"r was attended by Samuel
Rca president Of In" Pennsylvania Rail
road Governor Sproul. Of Pennsylvania,
aud about zoo specially invited guess.
The affair marked the COnsurnmati ion Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad tOmpany's :
plan FOR modern hotel to be operated
in connection with it's New York city
terminal. The formal opening so far
as the public is concerned, will take
place tonight. when the management
nas arranged e dinner and rnr"rta in
ment for 2Io0 guests.
Befor" IT," informal oron.ug. Mr
S'a'i'r and Thomas ". Ilulur, icrui-
ra' real estate agent Of the pruus Viva
ma Railroad. escorted Mr.. Roa and a
an Inspection trip Of the property. In
a BRIEF speerh afrcrWard. Mr. SratIcr
oNplaiu'd the difficulties IN tn" way of
construction that had 20 he overcome
during the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
PENROSE OFFERS HOPE
TO WAR CONTRACTS
Predicts Revenue Bill Re.
quiremcni of Reports Will
Be Dropped or Modified
BV a STAG Cores Doudc.a

Washington, " Jan. Ex-senator Boies
Penrose, Of Pennsylvania, ranking Re
publican on the Finance Committee. pre-
dlCted today that the Senate and House
couferees ON the war revenue bill either
would strike ou: or make harmless the
administrative features concerning re-
ports 30 he made TO the government
by Individuals and corporations who
contra cted with the government N the
war
These Administrative clauses con-
tanned in Section 1909 of the war rave
nue. bill have brought a heavy protcs.
70 congress from all parts OF the coun- 70
try by persons who would be harassed
seriously by them. without any bencit
90 the government.
The Objectionable paragraphs provide
that every individual partnership and
corporation that made any contract IN
the wa" period with the government for
the performance Of any work or supplv-
ing Of any materials shall fi'e with ,ne
commissioner Of Internal Revenue and
with the Attorney General. within sixty
days of the passage Of the act. a CODY
Of every contract, with q statement Of
gil work and labor performed and ma
ler.a = and property supplied and an ac-
counting of all money received. eN-
lenses incurred and profits realized
81 have discussed this matter with
the other conferees on the war revenue
bill. and believe the Objectionable sec
ton either Will he stricken out eut rely
or made innocuous" said Senator Zen
rose today, The carrying ont Of these
provisions would he Of no benefit 70 the
government. as the departments with
which contracts were made during the
war already have copies Of them ON file
81 think the provisions may ha
changed SO that the Internal Reveuue
Bureau can demand the information.
doubt, however, that any branch Of the
government will war' Z. or that II VII,
ever be requested"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
|. :. TO FIND GIRLS HOMES
Germantown Woman Appointed TO Aid
Work in Philadelphia

In All effort 70 find boa riding houses
and recreation for girls who come from
Other cities 10 work here, the United
States EmplOyment Bureau has ap-
nOimted Miss Helen f. Williams Of Ger
man'oWm. rs a worker. She viii be sta
toned A. the women'S cmDloy'uont
agenov. 1913 Arch street
As fast As employment = found for
ihe out-of-'Owu Ri:lS Miss Williams will
place % their disposal a list Of lodging
houseo l"r selection and also Indicate
where they can spend their evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
CHANGE OF VENUE
IN FORD SUIT ASKED
Newspaper Declares Libel Ac.
ton Cannot Be Fairly
Tried i'm Detroit

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 25-.-lu asking for
d change of venue from wayne County
today counsel for the Chicago DatN
Tribune. sued by Henry FCrd on charge
OF libel. alleged, among other things
that the large number Of Mr. Ford's em-
plOyes ia Detroit and the clcctionccr'ns
done in his behalf during the recent
senatorial campaign We're pre- judicial to
a fair trial uf the case.
Elliott 6. Stevenson, of counsel Tor
the Trihune. represented to the court
that II is impossible properly to prove
his contention by affidavit. and asked
to be allowed to present proofs at u
hearing in open court
The petition for a change Of Venue
asserts THAI the plaintiff It,rd. taking
advantage OF delays in bringing thr suit
"a trial. spread broadcast n pamphlet
designed to prejudice the public and
Jurors who might he called to try the
case that the plaintiff also caused pub
lication in newspapers Of misleading
and mtru" articles for the purpos, Of
presenting the defendant in Il false
light before the public ~ a patriot.
other reasons advanced IN the y, tition
were that Mr.. Ford employs, directly
or indirectly, from 10000 To 10000 per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

the dispatch from Bordeaux quoted
90 workers as stating the sisters had
complained of being tired mentally ana
physically. lie was asked
We're your sisters robust women
physically able TO stand the strain they
must have been under
lie replied:
Now YOU are going into Psychology.
As a matter of fact they were both
physically strong. but ! will not as
cuss this or other matters until | clear
up the big fact. do not believe they
are gone. and ] will not go into matters
of psychology"
The Misses Cromwell, who were
known in society and who before join
ing the overseas Red Cross workers
last January lived in an apartment at
$50 Park avenue, were in the canteen
division al chalons. They have one sis-
ter. May, residing in Paris
They we're familiar figures at the
horse shows and in Fifth avenue, where
they frequently We're seen driving a
four-inhand.
When they joined the Red Cross they
rented their apartment, but recently no.
tified their brother that they desired
the tenants 10 vacste, and a maid for
merly in their employ was re-engaged.
and for some time has been putting the
apartment IN order in anticipation OF
their arrival.
They werc daughters of the late Mr..
and Mrs Frederic Cromwell. Their
father was treasurer and trustee Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. After
the outbreak of the European war they
abandoned social life and outdoor sport
aud took n course in Red cross train
ing. luseparable companions in child
hood, they would not go 10 France un-
'ess they were assigned TO duty to-
gether. While in America they worked
tirelessly for one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
CROMWELL SISTERS MA Y BE
ON ESPAGNE, BROTHER SAYS
Bases Belief Cabam They Saying They Had Missed The
Ship-Begins Inquiry to erify Red
Cross Report

New York, jan. IS Announcement
from France that the Misses GLADYS and
porothea X. Cromwell, Red Cross can
teen workers had jumped from the rah-
ng OF The steamship Lorraine az they
steamed from Bordeaux. caused their
brother. seymour l.. cromwell. TO en-
press doubt regarding The truth Of the
Cabled report
MIR, Cromwell. a banker and broker.
bases his hope and belief on the cable
gram received TUESDAY from his sis
terS stating that they had missed their
steamship and Were returning on board
the Espagne
Despite the details given in the re-
por such as the letter said 20 have
neen round in their stateroom and ad-
dressed to the commanding officer of
'heir Red Cross unit in which the two
Nouue women expressed an intention to
ehd II an Mr. Cromwell still clings
10 ne hope that an error has bee4,
made.
lie began inquiry to ascertain whether
ms SISTERS had followed their original
Intention OF return ing on board the I,or-
10 d ne or were awaiting for the Espagne
me change may account fen their sun
posed disappearance. he and friends of
tle young women believe for after tho
steamship lad got under way. it may
nave been possible that paesengers unnn
hnding that two persons booked for the
voyage Were not on board jumped to
the conclusion that they had committed
suicide. This hope has some FONDA
tlon in lhc report that the bodies have
not been found added to this is the
TACT that apparently no one saw the
drc'WnnGs
Mr. cromwell said their letters had
been cheerful and FUN or Interesting
war anecdotes. Il vas pointed out to him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
HALF TAXPAYERS
IN CITY WOMEN
Mrs. Penfeld Pays Second
Largest Personal Prop.
erty Assessment
4. |. Dl' PO\T Is FIRST
Men Make Up Only - Per
Cent Of All Persons
Taxed

Not only - a vogan the second iargest
owner Of taxable personal property re-
corded on the books Of board Of revision
Of taSes for his year. but nearly -
per cent OF the individual owners ~
personal property who are taxed on re-
turns in excess Of 100000 are women.
Mrs Anne W Pcnfc'd. formerly Aura
Weiehtman Walker. and now the wife
OF t'ederic Cour''and Pcuield. former
Ambassador 70 Austria makes a return
Ting year Of Sj.2i5,S0o. which is jec,
10 The city tan Of four mills on the
dollar.
Alexis /. du pOu, head the list as
owner Of persona property amounting TO
S5,6l93s2. Henry r. Hatfield, Of Wal.
nut street. is thi,d on the list with re-
turn Of s1.6SS 900.
Taxable personal property is defined as
money at Interest or investments ~
stocks and bonds OF other than Penn
st'vauia corporations.
Tho following are some Of the largest
returns made by trust estates and hnan-
cial institutions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
HOLDS NATION BOUND
IN HONOR TO LEAGUE
}. Hamilton Lewis Saws [. 5,
Must Keep Faith or Be
Disgraccd

New Work. Jan. 20 senator James
Hamilton Lewis, OF Illinois. speaking
oday before the Lawyers club i'm SUD
port Of the propose fol League os
Nations. declared that tie American
Government ia the peace settlement
could not abandon a single one of Pres
ldent Wilson'S fourteen principles with
ont laying itself open 20 the charge Of
perildy.
Germany. Senator Lewis said, would
have the r,ght to REFUSE 10 abide by
ths terms Of the armistirc. the Allies
would be justified IN Withdrawing from
the peare table, AND all small nations
or aspiring peoples fighting with the
uited states on the basis of the Pres
idents proposals would he excused be
fore the world in turning from America
"TNe very last and first Of the cove
nau's we made 10 Germany as la ,iS ur
peace said senator Lewis. was that
AL nations qualified as civilized should
league 20 prevent war in all future.
This w9s Tive ON. principle on which 'l.
German people took uu" terms Of pcar.
aud Withheld further AIMS and armies
% Germany. l' vas on this basis as
m" gGardn'y of 'u,ure peace IN Europe
that Britain and France accepted 'n,.
terms Of the United States CA this
one rock We bui,f our house 70 this
house come all the Nations. Can We
Vow Violate the honor Of our house.
Old and prove ourselves ~ word or
action another imperial Prussia" II *
now q question Of American honor. n
cannot be yioiated 20 accommodate Du-
.'iya' patty issues or 20 crafty racial
rT national na'r1dS Justice demands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
LOANS To ALLIES DECREASE
Only Sl10.O0O,OOO This Month
Usual Amount 100000. 900

Washington. Jan. 25.-,By 4 PD-
Ameiica's job as banker for the Allies
mas been lighter this month than at
any time sine" the nation entered the
war only Slin.O00 O0h has been paid
out as Allied loans since January !.
TIE treasury Department reported 20.
dd\. although payments ON this &C.
count for a long time ran about Siou.-
uVo,O0O month. The reduc Jon Is
caused principally 10y tho curtailmeul
of shipments Of food for payment. uf
which tho American credits had been
largely used.
| nu! Congress euacDs tho pending
MI advocated by the Treasury. to au-
thorlle loans Ia the Allies for OiHcr
than strictly war purposes, officials do
not look tor much change in the present
low rate Of demands on the American
Government.
Total credits extended by the Treas
ury now amount To Ss5SS7i3. .0no. hui
only SGS54.slb,U0U actually has been
pad Out under these credits Greece
Liberia and Rumauia never have pre-
sehted claims for payments EuSSld
SIN has SlS7 600 600 70 hey credit.
She has not applied for money since
the revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
10 SCHEMA PER LA
LEGA DELE NAZIONI
Important Piani Sono Siali
Formulate ola Esperti
Ilaliani
Published and pistrlbutod Under
PERMIT 40 34i
Authorized by the act of October a.
lglI. on file at the postoii1ce OF Phia-
delphia, Pa
BY order OF the President.
A. y i5URLESON.
Postmaster Gehersl.

Roma, - gennaio.--Un importante
! schema per Il proseito della Lega dclle
Nazioni, formulate da autorita' in ma
teria di leggi International ronsiglieri
di state giudicl delle supreme Corti,
e state qui' annunziato. Secondo detto
/ schema da un conciliO centrale della
lega doVranno dipendere ire conlita'l
/ quail dovranHo deyolNsre la luro at
| tenzione sugli AFFAIR." eConOmicf di la
voro
Questi comitati dovrauno condurre le
, inchieste g ciascuno cerchcra d agei-
ustare le controNersie soggette ALA loro
| speciale giurisdzione
| miami per II detto schema saranno
sostenuti dial Sendtore Sclponi. II qualc
e andato a Parigi come delegate italiano
: supplente.
81 suggerisce cho il trbuualo centralc
! della Lega duvra esscre nominate da IN
| conciio del rappresentanti le nazioni
/ adercnu ALA I.cga. o 1iascuuo state
/ sara rapprescutato dai plenipotenziari
! per Consdcrare le question: di Comunc
| interesse,
! Roma. = gennaio. IL Natcauu ha
| fatto Couiare una mcdaglia pontiicalo
per commemorate la prossirna pace, la
medaglia rcca refiige del Papa con la
scguente rscrizione:
"Benedctlo NV Principis racis vi.
Carius.'
! Parigi. "a geumaio--il tonsglio Gene
/ rale del Dipartimento della Soma hd
deciso di coniare una redagla in ouOrC
della vista del Presidente Wilson il
! Francia. In una parte la medaglit
rechera' il proiilo iii Wilson nella part'
opposta rechera' la seguente iscrizionc:
III Dipartimeuto della Seura a
Presidente Wilson. Bencfauore de
'IImanita'"
Washington DC. a gcnnaio. II III
partmcnto della Guerra dcgli stat
Cniti q state ogGi informato che quar-
aut'ot.o uffiCial del seryiziO acre.
amoricauo ed uno del corpo sHnitario
| quali preStarouo serNizio in Italia, som
stati autori2zati dal MnisterO don;
Guerra Ttaliano di frogiarsi del nastr
di scryizio.
detti uhicia.i .Sono gia tur,.dti ii
America cd certificate gjunti da
G0yerno Itaiiauo sono stati rimcss all,
DiNisione Militare Aereonaulica. per Il
distribu2ione,
I y Id SttlNl q buAtlild uN
Congrcsso della pace 81 e deciso d. uu
minarc una commissions per ctfetular
uu inchesta Sulle forze che debbonO es
sere mantenuts dale uozioni associat
sui frOntc Occidcntalc duranto 7 period
dellarmisti2io
La commissions @ conposta del ma
resciallo Foch, generate Taskcr II. Bliss
del gen. DiHz. del ininiStro della Guerr
inglcSe WchiSton Spencer churchill
del miniS1ro francose della istruziun
Loucheur.
Alla seduta crauO PRESENT. il mare
scaiio Foch. il genera!issimo iuples" ::
douglas lluig, il gcucralissimo italian
Nrmando Da2 cd il geurraliysimu omeri
rauo John i. PorshHg.
Una dell" question: discusSc . stat,
uueia tor2e Iii Orcupa2ionc nellie pro
vince rename ed il uumcro delle trupp
che gh stat I'ujti debbOuD mautcnor
cola.
\ mcZ2ogioruo Ia Seduta "mili'aI| |s'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

sons in Wayne County; that during his
senatorial campaign he circulated mis-
leading and untrue articles on hts at
titude toward the war and on prepared
ness for war and that by the expendi-
ture Of large sums Of money as a candi-
date he Influenced many persons who
might therefore he expected TO aid him
in every way, tc the prejudice OF ths
defendant,
In conclusion the defendant alleges
that the lis; of Jurors was improperly
selected.
The Tribune's alleged attacks ,'on the
Detroit MANUFACTURER were based on his
alleged paCifCism. The Tribune was
among the leading newspapers advoca, =
ing preparedness for war at the time
the Ford peace ship sailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

della conferenza della Pace 81 aggior-
nata allie 1890 di domain. .
Dopo che I rappresentanti militari
dellc vare uazioni hanno lasciato Ia Sc
duta. essi han Continuato le lorn AIS
cussioni intorno ad altri argOmcnti
Louis Hlot2, miustro dell ,frIroAe
francesi Louis l.oncheur, miniStro
delle ricostruzioni hanno partecipai" ale
deliherazioni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

,,.s.,. : r,r,yol cs,.,e SIT lNs. .619
Francis 4 DreNel estate ......' J. ~ > !, :,
II"u'aHo 80, sFo". &C., @a2H. 800
lIfb',r Iburrnas II Powers estate 49,. i27,T
commonwealth Tttio Insurance -,.oo-o
and Trust COMPANY. trustee, t'l'V" Wv
Real Estate Ti'io Insurance ana -,, 80
p,rus' 'V..P" V..,Pp",TTnngc ceiata z 6s5. ON3
hn,hhsNSr r-,,er, "s,a," ..... 4hTp,l lji
Edward " Smith estate o........ II 'h"55
Elizabeth \. Scott estate ....... l'nna - !,
CharlcmaEne Tower estate ..... 3uSS so 50
I,S'i.tS, VI 'rTaHrr,rs rs,ats T7OO OGi
tH"'"L,' ,trDo'roG cs.ptS ~ l.Ol1 l0n
i B lIppnCot' estate. ".-...',.' 80 ~ - un
Hugh tra'g estate. n....... ....'. Hun no,
charles lcuuig estate ,nnh'""
N''NN'',,5t,, itn"i,,ot, os'a,. i26. lit
" Roybur'. estate. ....... ,,3n NV
Sarau g. Savag" estate ........ ~ :.
william II. hembe "state. 49,
Amelia ". pouEh"-'N Cstai" ls!'ut'
Joseph Lou. nhei'T estate ........ go ~
A i. CaSsatt estate. .......... '.NH"''H'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
RELIEF BILL NOW
WITH CONFEREES
Administration Leaders Be.
lieve Amendments Will Be
Adjusted Quickly
EASILY PASSES SENATE
Only l8 Votes Against Meas.
ure After Week of Acri-
monious Debate

Washington. Jan. e5- Passed by the
Senate after weeks debate the bill
sppropriating 500. 100000 for food re
lief in European and Near East couu-
tries went TO conference TODAY with
administrator leaders in both houses
firmly Of the opinion that minor amend
ments by the Senate can be adjusted
and President wilson's request finally
granted early next week
Senate members OF the conference
committee selected late ycsierdav after
the measure had been pa ssed by the SEN
ate by vote Of SO TO ls are Senators
Martin, Of Virginia Oycrmau. OF North
Carolina, and Warren, Of Wyoming
The principal amendment by the Senate
would substitute for The House section
against using any OF the Appropriation
for enemy peoples provision that ma
tionalities friendly 20 the tinted states
and the Allies might receive aid.
The small vote recorded against
the measure was surprise 20 its
sponsors, as nearly the entire Re
publican membership OF the Senate and
several Democratic Senators had pro-
tested against the bill while 1t was being
discussed
When the vote was finally recorded
however, nineteen Republicans vot ed for
II, while fifteen voted against it, Only
three Democrats voted against the
measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
y Borah and la Toilette attack

Senators Borah, Republican. and La
Toilette, Republican. Of Wisconsin, made
the final ATTACKS upon Tie bill
Senator Borah continued his protests Of
previous days against saving the pack-
ers" and again charged that the bill was
inspired by the packers and IieIbert
G. Hoover. food administrator, before
Mr.. Hoover left for Europe. so that the
packers could unload the immense sur
plus of pork they have stored in the
United States and IN England
Senator La Toilette declared the money
might be better spent IN providing en-
ployment for workmou and discharged
soldiers at home
The vote on the bin was as follows:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27

Dana in THE Microbe". 1t is
Viola Dana at her best. 1t is
the story of a pathetic waif of
the slums, so humble and friend
less as to be known as the
Microbe", who is one night
transplanted from the gutter to
the comfortable surroundings of
a bachelor novelist's quarters.
There love mes-but is beset
by obstacles. A jealous woman
who wonld marry the author
succeeds in driving the little
'mlcrobe" from the house.
She leaves and starts to slave
to pay back the man what he
has spent on her education.
Then, under a non de plume.
she writes him wonderful letters
that revive his lost interest in
his work. One day he realizes
her nobility and sacrifice and
repays it with his life's devo-
ton.
Thursday, Dec. 4th, Zasu Pitts
in "The Other Half" Because
some have eyes but cannot see,
is the reason THE Other Half"
the less fortunate of mankind
must toll and sweat under un-
just conditions. mo sentiment
in business" was the maxim
Donad Trent had inherited from
his millionaire father, and the
pursuit of money made him blind
to the conditions of employees.
See how the "Jazz Kid" spread
sunshine while she toiled in the
laundry and how Katherine, the
blue blooded heiress, spread
good cheer in the Ray O'Hope"
newspaper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27
Gov. Endorses Seal Sale

The people of Mississippi are
urged to give their enthusiastic
support to the Red Cross Christ
mas Seal Sale, Dec. Ill, Gov.
Theo. G. Bilbo in a proclamation
setting aside that period for the
effot.
The proclamation says, in
part: tuberculosis is the most
widespread and dreaded Of
all diseases. It's death dealing
hand reaches the rich and poor,
the palace and the hovel. There
were 200,0 deaths from tub
erculosis in the United States
last year, 10000 cases in Mis-
sissippi alone. Formany years
tuberculosis was regarded as
ipcurahIe. Medern science has
demonstrated that it can be
cured and eradicated, and all
over the land there are sanitor-
iums for its treatment,
I'm recent years our people
have awaked to the importanc e
of prompt and efficient dealing
with this malady whose death toll
is greater than wars. Red Cros S
Christmas seals are sold for one
cent each and the money thus
raised is used in the campaig n
for the treatment and cradle a.
ton "of this disease. Missis s.
ipp's quota 20, 100000 seals and
$2O8, 600 will be realized. This
is less than 10 cents per capita.
Surely our people can and will
purchase these seals and contri
butte this small sum to help the
great work"