davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
LOCAL
NEWS

Mrs. &. II kingman and children OF
Ea It Ottawa, left Yesterday for en-
cinnat. ONO, 10 ia visit With rela
lives.
Mrs. W. W, Nash has returned to
her home. 1886 Ottawa avenue. after
II visit with friends in Chicago.
William Hoffman has resigned hi.
position at W. S,eiel a Sons clothina
store 10 take up new position IN
Rockford, H., with Dan Curtis. a
former Dttawan, who is now engaged
in the wholesale can ~ and fruit bust
ness.
r. f. Knott of East Ottawa trans
acted business in Chicago yesterday
Miss Happy Boyce returned to her
home on the north bluff last evening
after Z visit with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs William Coble and
children of Chicago are visiting a.
the home of j. NJ Hansen, 1919 Hi
nois avenue.
Robert Reid transacted business IN
Chicap, yesterday.
Mrs Mar, Acton Of East Pearl
street IS patient at RybuFn HOSPITAL
Mrs ). Woehler has returned home
from visit with relatives in Bui.llo
Kan.
Mrs W. W Bach Of De Soto stree,
has gone to Chicago to visit her daNEh
ter Miss Lura Bach. who is attend
ine scIoH there.
Harry Woehler has returned home
from q Two days visit IN Chicago
Miss Susale Swift has returned to
her home on Ottawa avenue, after a
six weeks visit among her old school
mate II the East
Mrs. f. f.. Palmer OF Ottawa ave.
nue, visited friends in Chicago yester-
day.
Mrs. Pearl Strawn Trumbo Brenl
G. chapel street. visi'er friends in Chi
cGgo Yesterday.
otto Armstrong, who has been a
patient at Rybura Memorial hospital
has returned home.
Mrs. Fannie Thicker Of De Soto
street, visited friends in La Sale yes
terday.
Mr.. August Lederich AMI Mrs.
Can Nolknanlt Of West Ottawa. went
To Nnreryille today for visit with
their sister.
Mrs Waiter : Donovan and daugn-
ter Roberta. are visiting at the home
Il Ms. Fannie Tucker on De Soto
Erect.
E.dw'l NJ. jon of Aurora. is visiting
at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Morey
Robert on Guthrie street.
EdwPrd Johnson OF Prairie street
~ fcr7 ont an operation at Ryburn
Memorial hospital today
MIS- John McFlligott OF Narcotics
visited friends il Ottawa yesterday.
Har' ~ Eaagaa Of Webster street
has g"9o to Ranger. Texas, to accept
Il post en- civil engineer.
Yrs Florence Strawn has returned
q ho' home on Chapel street after a
m"nth' visit in Michigan.
John MaierhOter visited friends in
Na$eei lo' today
Wilbur Thompson of South ottawa.
t' visit ng f'iends in Morris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
SENATE TO AGREE
ON TREATY PROGRAM
lNy the Nssoclatel Press }

itiN me Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 3.--ilaviag dis
posed Of all except one of the ran
amendments to the peace treaty by a
majority Of negative votes. the Sen
ate was prepared today to take mp
other features Of the pact
The luture course Of the Senate
in its consideration of the treaty with
its league of nations covenant was
undecided early today but it was OK.
pected that leaders would soon agree
on a program to be carried ont in the
effort 10 speed up action.
There remained today the uaaCtod
On anne dment, proposed b. Senator
FAN, rpublican. New Mexico. to limit
American representation to the rep.
arations commission six amen lmpnts
TO the league covenant and two minor
amendments
The vote Oh the Fan amendments
all of which were rejected by maiu".
tic raGgilg from Il to IS vO' as,
still continued today to be interpreted
in varying lights. Treaty supporters
ConSide led the vote distinct victory
for their forces while leaders OF She
opposition aid the results of the ron
calls cou Only be looked at as a vie
tory tor them iAasmuch as the votes
OF treaty opnO rents A. rcgiste'"l on
he roll call together with absentees
Of the same opinion guaranteed SUI
iicient votes to bring about the
treaty's defeat unless reservations are
accepted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
PRES. TIGHE TESTIFIES
BEFORE SENATE COM,

Washington. oct. Solving a de
t'iled history of union activities in
the 'tenl i1dustrv. Michael f. Tlghe.
'e'iGeut of the iron. steel and til
worker union. tcli the senate com.
mittee Investigating the steel strike
toby at the ldited states Steel
corporation instead OF leading the
van n advancing wage, as Judge
Gary h claimed has Jagged behind
on organization"
Information given 70 YOU by judge
Gary Tighe said. was not flrs'
1and evidence gained from practical
iowi"dge of the industry. but in.
stead of statements made to him by
MS employees, foremen and superln.
te1dents. | was far ana away from
being the truth about the industry.
1'che repeated the charge that the
steel &C Doration early in It's history
had appropriated S20.c00 00N to fight
IN" unions and gave names Of hi, in
forma1's The unions. he said hal
never ought the CLOSED shop" but
union shops"
w. = Foster secretary of the gen.
eral strike committee whose alleged
views az "a1ical have dawn con.
PreSSlC MAJ fire, wa present at the
h"a'in" tcdav prepared to testify af.
Ter Tieh" had concluded. Armed with
copies Of his book on "Svndcalism
members Of the committee were ready
TOR sharp GRO $ examination of fos-
ter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
HOME DEPARTMENT
CONTINUES DRIVE
AGAINST LAZY HENS
MISS GLOTFELTER CONDUCTS
EMONSTRATlON WHICH SHOW
HOW 70 SINGLE OUT NON-LAY-
Frs FROM THOSE WHO WORK

The nome bureau poultry eulIing
campaign is at IT, height aId viii not
be closed until the residents OF ali
townships IN the county have had an
opportunity to learn how to tell their
working hens from the lay ones Last
week -four demonstrations were con
Quoted by the county home advisor,
MISS Helen Giotfelier.
The Home Bureau News issued TO-
day from the office Of Miss Glottelter
IL reprinted below.
At the meeting OF the executive
board of the La Sale county home
bureau a number Ol new books on
home making We're selected to add TO
the home bureau library. These BOOKS
VIII be loaned to the members of the
home bureau and Will be used for ret
erencg WORN
The ctH1ing demonstrations are well
attended and all who attended are IN.
tensely Interested. At the four demon
stratiols held during the last week.
the average attendance vas twenty.
five. All who attended planned to 20
home and Gull the home flock Gull
ings were held at the farms Of {. r..
Battles. Freedom township, O. NJ. An
dreWs. Troy Grove town .hip: O. "
Eamond, Utica township, and Fred
Mathiesen, Dayton township.
1t has been found best 90 grade the
poultry in three classes, good doubt
tul and worthless. The good helS may
be kept AS usual the worthless may
be fatted for market ana those class.
ed as doubtful may be kept for a
time and reculled as some may De IN
the rest period and develop into lay,
ers later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

lowed to purchase more than one
ticket, and after lecciying The paste
board everybody was required to go
directly into the PARK. Ten thousands
bleachcr tickets and G5Gi FOR the pa,
Yili0n were placed on saie.
In what little betting was relOrtoi
today Oh the series the Reds We're
10 iayorilrs On tudays game
thcletwas some bets al even money.
but IN most cases the White Sox fol,
lowers demanded odds. There was
plenty Of Cincinnati money. but tew
Chicago takers.
Daylight today saw . % fans gain
cred a. the bleaCher and pavilion
gates waiting for the opening but BY
the time the PORTALS wer, actually
thrown wide fully 10000 lined the
streets leading to the park Police
reserves 1ankcd the crowd on all
sides. while sailors and marines AS
sisted the officers Of the law
There were hundred of breaks in
the long lines where card games had
sprung up on improvised ablcs, while
toward breakfast time the habit OF
holding a place" While its occupant
grabbed sandwiches and coffee be.
came general, and the unwritten law
of respecting the ownership Of 4
place was observed rigidly
BY O'Clock the sale price Of a place
in the line was 81. but by s 80 this
had been increased to 3d.
The day seemed as perfect Tor base
ball as either Of The two opening days
in the Ohio city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
CAPT. HENDERSON
REPORTS ON WORK
DONE IN OTTAWA

Only one more day remains in the
tine allotted by h local Flks Tor tn"
raising Of the S4.4o0 quota for the
salvation Amy home service WORK.
Solicitors are busy finishing the work
ef covering the territory allotted to
them. and from the present indica-
tons the city will have no difficulty
u raj ing the quota.
Envoy Robert Henderson. who is IL
chargn OF the Salvation Army work
here, has made a report OF the amount
Of work carried on by the organization
in Ottawa so that the people Will
EnoW just what their contribution :
are h ping accomplish. He urges
everyone to contribute literally t.
the cause, explaining that the excel
lent work the organization carried on
Oveseas was due TO he fact that they
did NOT have C stop working TO raise
funds to purchase supplies. H de-.
clar9& that the easiest way 10 pat tn"
Ottawa work on an efficient basis j.
tC raise fund 50 that the army work
ers Will not have to give their time
to raising money for carrying on me
work.
His report OF the woyh done in o.
tawa COR the year ending Sept. u,
1919, follows
Niaetyiour persons supplied 33i
meals.
Seven hundred and eighty gar.
ments distributed,
'sevsnty-thrce pairs of shoes dis
tributei.
"Thirty-seven nights lodging to
twelve men.
''Tw nty Weigh. men and women
found employment.
-Four men given sportatiOn.
"One hundred and thirteen children
,ad m theirs given Thapksgivins sup
pr..
Six,y.two Christmas baskets given
GU
TIL rty-nve baskets of groceries
given ont in January and February.
Three hundred children given
Christmas tops, clothes, cracHerjack,
nuts. candy, oranges and apples.
"Eishty-iive given Easter supper.
Fifty-seven given picnic at McKin-
ley Palk,
"Thirty-iour Jail meetings held
Nineteen prisoners advised.
Five given help when DISCHARGED,
zone thousand five hundred buns
and bread distributed,
Nine hundred and seventeen visits
made in lCmes.
Last fall woman IN poor health
came to the Salvation Army head
quarters. saying all she had in this
world was in two trunks a the local
depot She had work TO do. but no
clothes warm enough t. so out with,
and over VA storage charges on the
two trunks and no money to pay for
them. Getting in touch With the local
agent. | was soon. helped to get IN
touch with the general agent. and in
less than three days the trunks were
released and all cha'geS cancelled
The man was made warm and
happy and went to work the mex day,
taking care Of a sick lady ON the
West SIDE
During one Of the recent wind.
storms an old lady had the roofing
torn from her home | was notified
about il and investigated to see what
could be done, with the result that
r, cling was bought and repaired the
,lamnt without il costing the old
lady one cent. a neighbor thought |
could not wO.k putting ON roonug
without something to eat and sent
over a delicious lunch, which assure
yCu was much enjoyed"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Utilizing Paper.

Although there Is a great shortage
Of paper, II is unlikely that mnny Of
us have carried economy to the extent
Indicated in letter received by a
school teacher the other dry Dear
Sir" II ran, "Plense excuse Tom being
late but our gas leaks, so we couldn't
cook any breakfast. Plense send II
man to put It right. =. S.-Pleuse let
him take this note on TO the plumber"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
"Bosker Time" l. Cheerful.

The term II "hosker time which the
Australians use Va describe n cheerful
leave, comes home to It's birthplace,
little altered, "Bosky,' with II similar
meaning. was an English ColI0quialism
in the eighteenth century. And hos
ky Is still current slang with US. but
implying too generous use of the wine
cup. There is one phrase In the book
of slang which is decidedly pleasing,
Australian grip" II stands for that
best Of greetings, the honest hearty
hand sh0lie.-LondOn Chronicle.
Try the Free Trader.Jourral Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
New Plant Fertilizer.

Experiments in England with a new
bncterized pcnt fertilizer have result.
ed in remarkable increases in plant
growth and productivity, while plants
believed to be dying have been re-.
stored to hotter than normal condI.
tons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
OtfaWa WnMan'e ClIlh

TIE home and conservation depart.
menls will hold their first regular
monthly meeting on Monday Oc' &
~ . O'Clock at the home of Miss
Miriam Sanders. full attendance IS
desired.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Extraordinary!

When little Junior saw six jet black
baby kittens the other day he was so
surprised to see them exactly alike. he
said, "Oh, mother, come and look why
each one Is q twin -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
OTTAWA ENGINEER
PASSES HIGH TEST

Sprin giield, H., Oct. 3.--tS pocial)
Mark II Trumbull OF the county sur
ycyor's office in Ottawa. Il war vete-
ran. passed highest in the state ciEil
service examination for assistant hIsu.
way engineer, promotional. and Harry
G. Haake of the Clifton Hotel Building
in Ottawa passed tfh highest
Mr. Trumbull resigned his position
as assistant county surveyor on sept.
l. TO go to Raleigh. y c., to accept n
position in the state engineering de-
partment. Mr.. liaake is at the pres
ent time employed in 'hr division on
gineer's office in the Clifton Hotel in
this city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Some Pitchers Do Swear.

"rhey learned by watching Uhle
whether he was going to throw Il
curse or fast one. '--Cleyelan Plain
Dealer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
G. A. r, Notice,

Regular meeting tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock.
WIN. jerks, Commander
l.. N. CHAMBERLAIN, AdJutant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Great Men.

Great men hallow whole people,
mad lift up all who live In their time.
Sydney Smith.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
RUTLAND FARMERS
$500.O00 ESTATE is
FILED FOR PROBATE

The estate of August Sfcinke. whose
death occurred in Rutland AUg II.
was admitted To probate today by
Judge X. - Mills on Hing of a viii
disposing of the testator's Sl0o00
holdings. At the time OF his death
the deceased owned 100 acres of farm
land in Rutland and Sl,loo worth OF
personal property. 81.
TO he widow he beGueathed a one
third interest il all the properly, ald
at the death OF his widow he provided
that the farm he divided among the
three children Louis Stenke, Mrs.
Minnie Gunderean and Mrs Emma
Fenske
Property to Widow.
Charles Finlen. well know Streat0r
liveryman, whose death occurred n
few weeks back left an esta.c yaiuel
at $500 according TO the will whica
has been filed for record in The ot'ic'
OF the probate clerk Al the time o.
his demise Mr.. finlen owned a one
NTH interest in some real estate and
personal property valued at So o
The estate Is given in fee simple
to the widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Fnlcr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE Shed, so spring chickens.
Other articles cheap if taken at
ONCE Joe Martinotl Federal Plate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22
HAPPY DAYS" GAYER THAN
EVER

Charles Dillingham's joyous pag-
cant. Happy Days." which is giving
real enjoyment to hundreds of thou
sands at the New York Hippodrome,
reached the fourteenth week OF its
highly prosperous run at the big play
house, last week. An added feature
will add to the interest of the final
scene, and one of the most talked of
In this years mammoth production
the water scene called THE Magic
Grotto." In this aquatic spectacle
eight new diving Venuses will illus
trate the various intricate high dives,
while Miss Helen Carr will continue
the daring high leap of 122 feet from
the ceiling of the Hippodrome. The
newcomers are Estelle Clare, Dorothy
Gates, Florence Richey, Louise Owen,
Ellen Mack, Laura Murray, Emma
Dickson and Eva Miller Among the
other favorites who continue to add
to the remarkable ensemble result of
Happy Days" are Belle Story, Bert
Levy, Dane Claudius and Lillian Scar.
left Arthur Geary. Joseph Parsons,
Lalla Selbini, Clyde Cook, Minnie
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22
COUNTY ENGINEER HAPPY AT
RESULT OF BIG GAME

Among the happiest Princeton
graduates in Bergen County who were
more than glad when old Nassau's
football eleven swept the Eli eleven
by surprise and captured the victory
on Saturday by the score of Is to
7, was County Engineer, Roscoe P.
McClave, of Cliffside Park.
Mr. McClave, who was captain of
the Princeton eleven of 1908 was
among the $1,000 ardent football
fans who saw the light, plucky Tiger
eleven, snatch the victory from Yale
on Saturday as cat pounces upon a
mouse.
There were several others of this
town who We're at the great Yale
Bowl on last Saturday, among these
were Thomas Fox and James Mad
den.
The county engineer, in comment
ing upon his alma matters victory
against her ancient rival stated: at
was certainly a great victory when
you compare the two teams man for
man. Our little Princeton team put
up a plucky uphill battle from the
start and deserved the victory if ever
an orange and black eleven did The
Bulky Blue lowered over our men, but
Princeton was not to be denied and
made through in the last minute of
play.
1t was a glorious day for such a
wonderful game, but in victory, the
hand of every Princeton man grad,
or undergrad, does out to the Yale
men for the clean, craftsmanship
game that her warriors put up even
in the face of certain defeat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22
INTERESTING TALK ON TUBERCU-
LOSlS GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL.


A meeting for the community was
held at the local high school at $3.50
on Wednesday morning, valuable
talk on prevention and cure Of tuber-
culosis was given by Miss Chetwood,
Bergen county, tuberculosis nurse
and chairman of the State Department
of Health of the New Jersey Fedora
ton of Women's Club.
Such educational and interesting
talks as those given by Miss Chef
wood show the preventions and the
work of the organizations which are
waging continuous winning war on
the white plague and which is largely
financed by the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas Seals which begins Deem
Der S. The women's club OF Ciiffside
Park are bringing this matter before
the borough through the cooperation
of the schools, thus hoping In this
manner to reach the parents and their
homes through the children.
During the day many of the mem
bers Of the Cliffside Park Women's
Club visited the classes OF both the
Junior and Senior High school classes
and heard recitations in the various
subjects.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22
AT THE HIPPODROME

The New York Hippodrome enjoys
the distinction Of being the only
theatre in the world with such a
heavy traffic "backstage" that the en-
ployment of traffic officer is needed
to expedite the movement of scenery
and performers. Eddie Arlington, for
five years Hippodrome call boy, has
been made director of traffic, and one
of his feats is to handle six general
lines of traffic, all intersecting, and
made up of more than 500 performers,
800 stage hands, property hands and
electricians, fourteen head of horses
and several loads of heavy scenery
moving on and off the big stage in a
maximum period of nine minutes. A
recent count showed that Arlington,
in these nine minutes, directed more
individuals and loads" than cross
Fifth Avenue at Forty-second street
during a nine-minute interval picked
at random between o'clock and 5
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22
VILLAGE GOSSIP
MY Own Work

This is my own work; my blessing,
not my doom;
Let me do my work from day to day
In field or forest, at the desk or loom,
In roaring marketplace or tranquil
room;
Let me but find it in my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me
astray,
"This is my work; my blessing, not
my doom;
OF all who live, am the only one by
whom
The work can best be done in the right
way"
Then / see it not too great, nor small,
To suit my spirit and to prove my
powers;
Then shall cheerful greet the labor
ing hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long
shadows fall
AT eventide, to play and love and
rest,
Because know for me my work is
best.
Henry Van Dyke.
The coolest day of the season so
far was last week Wednesday, when
the mercury went down to u.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22
Allan Carson is the strongest
muscled boy in Palisade.

The best boy in Palisade is
guess who? Well, let's see: There's
BIN Jinner, Callan Arson, Frawgt
Gew,' Foyal Lillips, Palcide Cinard
Ansen henderson, Middle TomiltoI
Purd london, Beste Lurdett, Perl In
nard, keodore Them, Bonrad Jeiby,
Breddie Full, Hottie Junicke, Freddie
Hommericks, Fredoi Francericks, and
others. They are all the best.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22

Kaufman, Maude MALTA and "Pood-
les Hanneford, whose daredevil
rough riding is the feature-de-resis-
lance. Matinees are given daily.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22

clude not only gratitude for what we
have received, but for what we have
been able to bestow.
Thanksgiving is good thing,
thanksgiving is better.-(Spurgeon.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22

How is it that these little fuzzie-
yuzzie doggies, with hair all down in
their eyes, can see at all? Yet it is a
fact that they can recognize their
bosses in fog. Explain it, you.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22

Well, the present autumn has
been about the most prolific in color
beauty In wood and lea that ever was
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22

Little Evangeline Guhse is now
toddling all over the house like real
person, and just as sweet as she can
be, too.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22

piece Suites upholstered in
Velour. Regularly $895.00,
......... $497.50
Four-piece Suites upholstered
in fine Damask. Regularly
$1595.O0 .......... $797.50
Three-piece Mahogany and
Cane Library Suites uphols-
tered in Velour. Regularly
$875.00 ............ $437.50
Tapestry Rockers. Regularly
$3.50 SALTS
Tapestry Armchairs. Regu-
larly $4,000 .,.... $3.50
Three-piece Library Suites up
holstered in fine Damask.
Regularly $875.00 :. $437.50
Overstuffed Sofas in superior
quality Tapestry. Regular
ly $4,000 S195.O0
Armchair of Wing Chair to
match. Regularly $4,000.
........... :. $115.00
Large Overstuffed Sofas with
pillow arms, upholstered in
fine Tapestry. Regularly
$4,000 ............ $245.00
Armchair to match. Regular
ly $297.OO ...... $3.50
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22

Well, we did not all see the
Prince OF Wales, but he could have
done worse than visiting Palisade to
see the Model Suburb. Eth, wot?
The more we await the final vote
on the peace treaty the more certain
it Is that 1t will not be ratified In a
way to keep 1t from being killed en-
tirely.
Let us all be thankful, then live
it day by day, as though we really ap-
preciated what we have been blessed
with.
"A true Thanksgiving should In
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-22

-Lost-a walking cane by a young
man with an ivory head.
james D. Moore, the Fort Lee
hustler from Hustlersville, was in
town Monday evening visiting the
Charles T. Legares. He has not yet
fully recovered from his recent opera
tion, but is walking pretty well at
that.
David Arthur Carson Is large
and faithful factor in the nationwide
Episcopal campaign.
Master Harold Savage Of Fort Lee
Is delivering "Palisadians" up there
for us. He Is fine, ambitious little
chap, very energetic and reliable.
Don't fail to buy one or more Red
Cross Christmas seals to help the
tuberculosis fund in Bergen County
You will be called on.