davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-15
EyFTy.Two !. W. W. GATHERED
IN As RESULT OF LATE SYM
PATHETIC STRIKE
BUTTE STRIKERS LOSE HEART
Appeal 90 I,c Made 10 President, Who
Is Said 20 Favor Price Adjust
ment Board

Seattle. Wash, Feb. i5.--Fifty-
two alleged |. w. w. have been ar
rested as result OF the general
strike. since Thursday. Police all
over tho state are seeking others.
Prominent among the disturb
ers" arrested Thursday are John J.
Axtell. secretary OF the propaganda
committee OF the |. w. W.. and Will
liam Moran. under secretary for the
!. W. W. defense council. Walker
Smith. head OF the Equity Printing
company and r. J. Cassidy. candidate
for the city council were arrested
several days ago. Leon Green. bus
iness agent OF the electrical work.
ers local No. II. who tried to make
Seattle dark" during the general
strike. is sought by combined party
OF civic. county and federal opera
tiyes.
Smith. Moran. Axtell and Cassidy,
the first three held In the county
Jail and the latter In the city jail.
are charged with criminal anarchy
and conspiracy to overthrow the
government by means OF revolution
fostered during the general strike.
Charged with criminal anarchy the
following persons we're scheduled tC
be arrested In Seattle today
]. J. Callahan. editorial depart
ment Union Record.
u. /. Chamberlain, secretary OF tho
defense council OF the /. w. w.
Morris Pass. cartoonist.
Harvey o'Connor, editor OF the
International Weekly.
A. w. Rockwell, |. w. W. secre
tary.
John Larson alleged agltator.
Leon Green's name Is included Il
the above list. but officers are no
Mt all assured OF his capture Friday
Green was spirited" away b.
friends, for fear he would be assas
sinated. according to Hulet Wells
radical leader.
Green ran away because he kne,
government activities would begi
against him because OF his "red" al
titude during the general strike, oI
ficers say.
The majority of Thursdays al
rests we're made in the |, w. "
headquarters Pacific block, occiden
al avenue. and Yesler Way.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-15

Helena, Mont. Feb. 15.-Former
President Taft, speaking from a
train here. asked the people to use
their Influence with senators to have
the treaties embodying the league OF
nations idea ratified.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-15

+. Seattle, WASH, Feb. 15.--The
shipyard workers said they would
direct an appeal to President VIII
son to settle the present strike OF
over $4,000 men in Seattle and Ia
coma.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15,--President
Wilson has cabled to Secretary Red
field his approval of proposal to
establish price adjustment board
to stabilize conditions during the
postwar conditions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-15

Butte, Mont, Feb. 15.-Street
cars in Butte which have been tied
up since Monday when the carmen
refused to take them out due to
strikers threats. are to resume to-
night. Snow is being cleared from
the tracks. II is believed that a gen.
eral resumption OF work by the var
ious trades will be made.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
FEDERAL AGENTS SIT
WITH REDS In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 5.-tuniled Press -
Detectives and Federal operatives were
the only spectators today when The Ma
tional ]. W w. convention opened here
One hundred delegates showed their
red cards at The hall and were admitted
90 Join in discussing plans for Undue
ing the American Federation of Labor
TO become ]. ". W.
The City Council was expected late
today 10 consider resolutions against
continuing the convention. Alleged jan
records of some delegates, with 'eonse-
duenl danger 10 The community were
reasons. C0uncilmen advanced.
The first scssion-an executive aNalt
was devoted 90 organization nelec,-
tiyes present yesterday dozed Through
the idle morning Reserve police We're
In reserve at central stations. one
woman delegate passed the guard at the
door
"Thercs a bomb IN there, she saip
with a smile, indicating a small pocket
book.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
BETTER THAN CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substl-
tute for calomel 80 are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. They arc the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not 20 treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts 10 Danish Il brought out these
little olive -colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects They don't injure Sho teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
OF the trouble and quickly correct H. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth'
Calomei sometimes PLAYS havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. II is best not
20 take calomel, but TO iet DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. 'dullncss" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy" and
'heavy." Note how they ''clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk up" the spirits.
l0c and 25c box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
SUSSEX women
IN AIR FLIGHTS
Miss Melvin, Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Pearson Go
Up at Seaford
WON RIDE BY
SELLING BONDS
-peclal 10 The EvonIng Journal

special To Ine Evening Journal
SEAFORD. May 5.--The acroplane.
which was 20 have made flights on
Saturday In connection with the Vic
tory Liberty Loan meeting. and which
was prevented from reaching ScafOrd
owlng 10 mishaps 90 Sclbyvillc. ar
rived Yesterday and was greeted by
several thousand people. The acr0plane
came here from Laurel where 10 rladc
several flights. and arrived about 3i1
o'clock IN tho afternoon. The ma
chine. pilOicd hy Captain Carroll. from
The aberdeen Proving Grounds. made
a landing in thc i6-acrc ncld OF Col.
James j. Ross.
IN the acroplauc besides Captain Car
roll was Miss Elsie Melvin. OF Laurel.
Miss Melvin Fllncd this trip by being
one Of the largest sellers OF Liberty
Bonds in Laurel After l1ndinr Miss
Melvin said she had enjoyed The night
immensely and was not frightened at
any time Captain Carroll said Miss
Melvin made an excellent passenger
and stood The 1lght nicely lie said
The machine flew 40 a distance Of 1000
feet on rs way over. The machinlst
with the aerOpiane was Sergeant No
Ian. who made the trip from Laurul
in an automobile 10 allow Miss Mel
vim 20 make the trip In the plane.
After arriving here the largest sellers
Of Victory Bonds were given trips In
the acrOpiane. These were Mrs. T. n.
Williams and Mrs ". w. Pearson.
Both these ladies said upon landing
That they had enjoyed the nlght inn
and did not feel the least
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
22 CANDIDATES TO
GET HIGHEST DEGREE

Canton Delaware No. 4. p. NJ. I. O.
q, r.. Will hold class initiation at
their han Tenth and King streets, on
Wednesday evening Canton has p can
dldatcs 30 receive tho p. NJ degree. or
the highest degree in Odd Fellowship.
which will be conferred by a crack
team from me three Canions OF Tho
pairiarchs Militant Army at Baltimore,
Md
The Official visitation Of the General
Commanding. W. G.. Curncy, OF The po-
irlarchs Militant Army. viii take place
also on This date.
The entertainment committee has
made arrangements aud promises tltat
this viii be- the greatest time that
TIE =. VI. Branch of odd Fellowship
has ever known In Wilmington.
An members arc urged 90 boz present
at $50 o'clock In FUN dress uniform.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
FamO Makes Heads
Clean and Healthy

Science knows that seborrhez +.
causes falling hair. dandruf and
finally badness.
Famo stops seborrhea by do,
stroying the deadly seborrhea ba'
cilli.
il dissolves the dandruf and
makes the hair and scalp clean and.
healthy.
The scborrhca germ attacks the
hair roots and unless II is checked
kills the hair.
Famo kills the germ and makes
new healthy hair grow.
II gives a new lustrc and sheeu
to the hair and stops falling hair
and itchy scalp.
No massage of the scalp is No
ccssary, as Famo Is absorbed as
soon as applied.
All toilet goods counters sell
Famo IN two sizes--a small size at
s. cents and an extra large size for
SlOO
Your money will be returned Il
the large size does not satisfy.
SeoorrAcd t a siorbidly fHcrsdssd
foSp from tie srbaceosS glands Of
ihe scoip. Ths seborrhcdn srcvsho~
forms 90 scdles ard fakes aud u
commonly kro1rn as dardrrf.
Mid. by The Famo Co., Detroit Mich
j. MILTON ECkERD DRUG CO.,
sos Market Street.
Special Famo Agent.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
MORE STATE AID
FOR The Blind
D elaware Commission S
Annual Report Shows
Much Accomplished
RECEIPTS OF YEAR
SHOW REDUCTION

The Delaware Commission for the
slnd Today issued the following re-
port:
The close of The tenth fiscal year OF
ne work for the blind cndins March
n sees the future prospects OF this
Important welfare enterprise very en-
,ouraging. The most encouraging feat
Ire is the favorable action Of the Legis-
laiure I'm increasing the funds available
'or this work. Not only were The in
creased funds, which were absolutely
necessary 90 the prosecution Of the
work. deeply appreciated, but also the
ieep interest and heartfelt sympathy eN-
libitcd by the members OF the late Cen
aral Assembly. The officers Of the two
houses. and the Governor and his STAFF
were Of especial encouragement 90 The
blind themselves, and their kindly feel
ing was deeply appreciated by all those
Interested I'm the uplift OF these, our
ess fortunate feilOw-bcings. The past
year has made necessary extreme econ
omy and curiailmcnt OF expenses In
order 10 meet the many demands With
limited resources, and while the future
OF the work viii be greatly relieved in
This particular. It's requirements and
needs are so varied and extensive that
great care must stlll be exercised TO
sccp the expenses within The resources
40 hand. Blind labor can never be as
efficient nor can 20 economically COM
pete with sighted labor for obvious rca-
sons. and the materials used IN The man
lfaciure OF the products open 10 their
condition are so expensive that The mar
gin OF profit never can pay the expense
of handling the enterprise. Besides This
here Is ilcld work. visiting the blind
throughout the State and encouraging
,hcm 10 new efforts in their altered CON
iitlon. which Is absolutely necessary.
An effort will be made this summer 20
make a house 10 house canvass OF an
The blind throughout The State. and
io inquire into their several require
mcnls.
"Tbc balance sheet Tor the fiscal year
shows cash sales from the products Of
'hc blind labor OF siiii61f. This was
somC,vha, less than was anticipated,
but was due 90 a shortage of blind
labor THE demand for The products of
me shop has been very encouraging.
The disbursements for the year were
li9.ii02s. The total gratuiies Of s5,i27-
" covering this deficiency being re-
reipts from state and city funds and
contributions. Besides This the com
mission has bank obligations Of 5000,
and immediate necessary expenditures
II $500 for bills for supplies. etc.
which have already been contracted
and some OF which have been delivered.
making a total Of $500, which must at
once be deducted from The resources OF
he current year.
The looms made I ,266 yards of car
pet. "a whole floor rugs and 1923 small
Jugs, and gave employment TO ono man
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
WOMEN Send
Y loan TOTAL UP
$6,670.50 of To da y S
is Sold by Their
Committee
MRS. DU POINTS TEAM
is THE LEADER

The work Of teams of The Women s
Committee over sunday was reflected
in the reports made az The noon-day
meeting OF the Victory Loan workers
az The Hotel dupont today. ~ thc
total Of $4,000 the women's teams re-
ported s66I0O
The team capialnod by Mrs. r. Cole
man DUPONT was the big contributor,
Mrs. dupont reporting sJ0i ,6O0. Chair
man Marvel called upon Mrs. DUPONT
for a speech. as dld The other workers.
Mrs. dupont said That She was happy TO
present a good report and she hoped
that there would Doe many others
speedily. so that The state might reach
lis quota.
With iod3y's return there yet re-
mains about one million dollars On be
raised 40 send New Castle county over
Mr.. Marvel announced that German
helmets would bc given the mp's and
w0mcn's team which obtain the most
sales and for the greatest amount.
Among the subscriptions today was
one FOR 81 600 from the Equitable Life
Insurance Company, through r. b. Ely
superintendent.
The report Of the women's teams
follow:
sub. Amt
Central and Artisans savings
Bank. Mrs j.. X. stack.
captain .........-.........i ..ia i,un
Delaware Trust Co. Mrs.
Pennington. captain .....-l9 si,7OO
Equitable Trust Co., Mrs.
Robert n. Richards. cap
tain ......... .......-.....2 iU'1'o
National Bank Of Delaware,
Mrs. John richardson, cap
tain .................... i-,Wu
Security Trust and safe De
posil Co., Mrs j. p LafIcy,
captain .....---.....-....si ~ 2~o
Union National Bank, Mrs. !.
~. Martin. captain ........ 100
Wilmington Saving. Fund
Society, Mrs. Fred. Bring
hurst. captain ....-...-.-. go
Wilmington Trust CO.. sec
ond street o1lcc. century
Cluh-Airs J. Merrick
Horn. Mrs. n. \. Jemison,
captains .....,-.----..... , 1880
Wilmington Trust Co.. Mrs
O.. l.. Candcc. caplain..... 30
Junior Lcaeue Booth. Mrs 2.
". Curtis, Miss Marion
nunham, captains ........i3 500
Fourth and Market, Mrs. r.
Coleman DUPONT. captain ~ j0i GOO
pcnna r.. r., Mrs Gamble
Latrobc, captain .......-.. 500
Theatre Committee. Mrs.
Frank s. Garrett captain. 950
Schools-Mrs g. l.. Ward.
captain ................fi 1850
School No. 0...............29 1900
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Mss IONEs WINS BOND PmTE.

Miss Ilcalh ZONES, ogcd 10 Yoarsl
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Edwin B.
Jones. 40 1915 Delaware avenue. has
been awarded the FIRST prize. SO, for
me best essay on "Nhy should a
Delavarcan Buy Victory Bonds2' She
Is sophomore In lhc Misses Hcbhs
school The second prize was won by
schclIch Dcrcsznsky: the third hy s.
S. Shmcr The fourth. nth. sixth,
seventh. cichth. ninth and tenth prizes
were won hy ne following students re-
sDccilyely. NJ. Bacchus. NJ fenion,
Margaret Y. Whiilock. ". Sladelman.
Constance $. DUPONT. Annette Bacon
and kiiile Reid. The essays Of NJ. n.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
aGnnn CINn NILE nm.

NEWARK. y. J.. May o. United
Press This is eood gin declared
Frank McAndrews, as De drew a ilask OF
polson from his pocket. drank 10 stag
gered and fell dead across table. in tlle
home OF John Wismewski' No. o lem
ing avenue. while the latter looked on,
That is The story told by NismcW,sihl i
when the dead mans body was io''hu III
his rear yard Yesterday afternoon.
DR.. MinnIngham. assistant To lle cor
oncr. ordered the body sent TO Muilin ;
mnrgIIn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

umld. They were up In the air from
ten to fifteen minutes After taking
ihc Victory Bond solicitors up. Cap
tain Carroll and sergeant Nolan mrIlled
the crowd with several during stunts
M the afr.
Secretary Harry Thav Of Milford
one OF The officers of The Victory Loan
drive in Susscx county, accompanies
ihc flyers on their trip through Sus-
Sex. and said Yesterday afternoon, MAT
thc county would surely 20 "ovcr the
top
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
OPEN uEwEs CANu DnEDGING BIDs

Bids Tor dredging the Lcwos Canal
were opened by Colonel Jervcy. United
slaies Engineer this morning. and viii
be referred 90 Washington before the
contract Is awarded. There were two
bidders. the Delaware Dredging Com
pany. OF Philadelphia. low bidder, at
36is cents. and the nockwell-Marlin
Company, OF Baltimore, Md. who made
a i5-cent bid
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
RAKER WELCOMED BY PHONE.

WASHINGTON. May . United Press.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
Welt al noon today by wireless tele-
phone welcomed home secretary OF
War Baker aboard The George wash
ingim due TO dock late this after
noon. The two officials conVersed FOR
some time.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
nnIY N,ME soCIETIEs To MEET.

a special meeting OF The committees
appointed by ihc various Holy Name
Societies OF this city will be held at
q o'clock tomorrow evening In the
basement Of So. Mary's Church 10 per-
feet arrangements Tor The homecoming
celebration for the soldiers and sailors,
who served in the war.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
rEAcE MAKERs AT NERsNILLEs.

PARIS. May . United Press)-Presi-
dent Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clcmcnceau visited the frianon
Palace at Versailles this aflcmoon 10
Inspect the arrangements being made
for signing The peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

when your shoes pinch or your corns and
hunions ache, 80 that you arc tired all over,
get Aliens Foot Ease, the antlscptic pow
der 10 be- shaken into the shoes and
fnriukled in the foot bath. n will take
the sting ont n corns and buuioua and give
instant relief a. Smarting. Aching swollen,
Teuder feet Used nv the American. Brit
ieh aud French troops Sold everyN here,
nouff nrrruf auv euhsfifufr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
TO NvEsTIGATE Tms cAsE.

In Municipal Court this morning,
Deputy judge Finger referred ihe case
of Leroy Jones, Negro. charged with
pointing a pistol at his wife, 10 Court
unlccr Mcdaniel FOR investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
SPECIAL PR,YER SERVICE.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
iian Endeayor OF S. Paurs NJ =.
Church. held a prayer meeting yester-
day afternoon, at the Home For Aged
Women.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Richardson. Florence r. Prickett. n. ~,
Hayes. J. -. Long Laura seller WA
liam LindcVorih. Mary b. Hackendop,'
Joseph Connolly. George Shioffman.
Wllhclmina DUPONT and Maybelle Con.
page received honorable mention. X
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Nnsr sIlpPnnr CnIIn.

For me support or his child. Edward
Poor. Of Townsend. was ordered 10 pay
$40 a month boy Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court This morning. Poor
was represented by l.. Irving Handy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
rERsONAI.

Mr.. and Mrs. James T, Godfrey. of
40. 3 West TYeniy-fourih street, arc
entertaining Mr. 8nd Mrs a. II. Carver
of Havrc de Grace. Md, parents OF Mrs
Godfrey.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
finds STRONG help
IN An old FRIEND

Jacob Roller. retired shoemaker, 1915
p. oxford street. Philadelphia. found
strong help when be returned 90 his old
friend Tanlac. II had been suffering
from nervousness and sciatica, and
had a form of gasiriiis that left me
weak and AN run down. I bought
Tanlac several years ago and found u a
great remedy then. Now 10 seems 10
be better than ever. I'm careful 10 get
The genuine article. and now that I'm
taking 10 again my health has become
better and I'm free in saying % helps
my scialIca"
Tho genuine ]. 7. Gore Go. Tanlac Is
sold here hy y. y. nanforth, J. Milton
Eckerd and other leading druggists in
every community.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Good business partnerships may be
found through a Want hd.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

continuously. and helper occasion
ally The cane shop rcseaicd 2,6Si chairs
and gave employment 90 eight men.
The basket shop repaired 5l6 baskets.
aud gave employment 20 one man part
of the time The broom shop made
1 .G63 dozen brooms and gave employ
mcnt 10 Eve men and two vendors The
piano tuning department tuned Sc pia-
nos. and gave employment 10 one man
part Of his time.
"The circulation N embossed books
for The blind was 536 10 six blind read
ers. Total wages paid 20 the blind was
81. .2s573.
1T is earnestly hoped that the phil
anihropic friends Of the blind may con-
tinue 20 give this good work their best
sunnorf "
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
nn. nrRnAnp NIsITs rNrnEn.

The Rev. Carlisle /. Hubbard, pastor
OF - Paurs ~ r. Church, will spend
this week with his father, Rev. 4. L..
Hubbard. at Beckwilh. Nd. Dr. Hub
bard will assist in centenary drive,
which is being conducted by his father.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Firt Presbyterian Church

Sunday school as usual, 9:45 a. m. All other services on Sun day suspended for a few weeks. After preaching all the summer pas tor and his family will take few weeks rest up. Mrs. Johnson and the children left in the ear for Texarkana Wednesday morning where they will spend few weeks until school opens. The pastor will spend the month of September at ''Dr Whites Bible School' in New York City. Special studies of the New Testament. This is the larg- est Bible School in the world both in points of attendance and course of study. A few weeks here will mean both recreation and in- spiration. l am glad the way is open for me to be in this great institution for a few weeks. Rest ing up and in preparation for our Fall and Winter Bible Class work Studies in the New Testament. We are glad for these attractive and comfortable improvements going on at the Manse. |. will look like new house when this finishing touch is put upon it. Many thanks for the prospects of this new Manse. We will try to keep it new for the next twenty years.
 All of our appointments in the country will have to wait until my return. It is good time for all Presbyterians to get good rest up. Hope all will keep well and things will move on nicely until we are all back again. Our absence from the work a few weeks is only to gather up strength and prepare us for the larger service possible for us all. Large plans and large out put ought to bring us larger re- suits in life. Begin now to think and plan for our Fall and Winter work. In church work, every sea- son has it's harvest. All together let us plan and work for large things in each passing season.
 WALTER K. JOHNSTON,
 Minister
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Something Worth while.

Rankin-I never was 50 disapDoint- ed in my lifei
 Phyle-W Whats the troublef Tn the city the other day l saw an aquatic exhibition advertised" "Yes-"
 "And immediately bought tickets. " "You were disappointed7" "Yes. all saw was lot of men in diving suits"
 But what dId you expect in an aquatic exhibItIonT
 "GIrls in batbIng suits. at least."-- Youngstown Telegram
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
ealutea.

Some clever Englishman. comment- Ing on French politeness, once remark ed that when Frenchman bows, two thirds of the bow Ia to himself. That may be true, and we have to admit that evens the other third is, quite . fraction more than most Anglo Saxons offer.
 Saluting is the same proposition A snappy salute pulled by buck to the most second of second lieutenants draws heavy interest and the colonel who jerks his hand few centimeters from his still affixed cigar is only in- sulting himAsh and the army.
 If some privates were little more polite to themselves. the saluting trap never would be sprung and the joke would all be on the other side of the military fence.-Stars and Stripes.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
colno 10 LesL Him Up.

"That fellow Clipping called me old Silenus.' remarked Mir. Jsgsby. "He seemed to think fl a great joke"
 "what are you going to do about itf"
 "I haven't decided yet l have for gotten about all l ever knew about s. lenus. but l have an Idea that he was neither pillar h the church nor an ornament to sOcisl. .-Birminshay9 Age-Heraid. -. -
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Peach Orchards in Danger

Again the Arkansas peach crop has gone to the market and the pric- es are good, but it is very notice able that the San Jose Scale was present on practically every load of fruit that was brought to the cars according to J. s. Knox, horticultur- ist with the University of Arkansas, who says: Some thing must be done to control that scale or we will be forced out of the peach busi- ness. Scale can be controlled. but 1t takes thorough work and lots of it.
 There are hundreds of broken branches about over the orchards and many trees with dead or dying branches. All of these should be taken out of the orchard and burned to lessen the damage that will be caused by bark beetles. Bear in mind that everything done for the benefit of the orchard will help in the crop for next season.
 Many of our orchards are badly in need of cultivation. Weeds and grasses are sure to take plant food that should go into the making of good heavy fruit buds. Then too these weeds take up the soil mois- ture so essential to the life of a tree. Insects and dis ease germs can also hibernate in suc orchards ard be ready for the spring damage. j