davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Cement Field

10 acres, 81 Of SE 3l-5-9. tsur-
rounded by producing wclls)
~ acres. Sc Of Ne 27.6-lo. IN
miles productiom.
10. 70. ~ acres. 800, t2i, miles
Magnolia locatiouD
40 10 acres. 2O-Cs @ miles OF pro-
ductiom.
,lonal buy: ~ rods OF derrick ready
to drilD.
TILLMAN COUNTY SPECIAL
20. 40 acres, ut SO 90; party leaving
must sell this week. abstract here.
20. o. acres. 6t.l7 tsurroundrd ny
drilling wells and locations Abstract
SHACKELFOHD co. PICKUP"
100 acres at 1000. Between 3
drilling wellsD
Look ,hcse up-CAN DELIVER
THEM
Get my new Oklahoma Texas Nst g.
l.. perring. $50 American Bank Hu.ld-
ing oklahoma CITY
Will locate at a reasonable rnte On
uur five hundred acres ~ fine land.
shallow water. n mile from litus town
where they are drilling for oil, Debaca
county. BOX 10, TAFT, y NJ
ron sALE--Or will trade Tor American
on 4 Refining or TurmRn oil stock.
lots Is aud 10 In FHiry's Fair Ground
addition. Fearing peach orchard on lots.
Mrs c. Ellison, Mankato, Kan.
FOR SALE -s0.acre lease; West 7,
section 81 In Comanche county, So On
acre; miles from COsden well TIL.
man county. Address Porter Newman.
Durant Okla.
ALL OF any part Of 1000 shares Golden
Bclt Refining Co, all or any part
{? 900 shares Globe OF a Refining co
Make offer Mrs. J J. Mulheron. $50
David Whitney Bldg. Detroit Mich
HAVE io.ncrc lease. Miami field. will
sell or trade for car or busineSr. *
II. Johnson. tls N. Robinson. oklahoma
CITY. okla.
Will trade oil lease In county where
things are booming for good car
value $1,000. Wnnut 1895.
RECEIVERS SALE -- Monday, August
rs All the assets Of the Wabash Re
finlng company; located on the NJ. *
q 7 at Hnminy okla. consisting Of
tiy stills and NIL other necessary ma
chlnery for operating same. includlr"
tanks, a lubricant rlant and 600 sew
barrels: plant IN good condition only
operated about sixty DAYS. located IN
N" heart OF the Osige oil field. Will Doe
suld at public auction at office Of the
iHant 80 n. m subject TO approval
~ tho court: terms II desired. J. +
Martin, receiver. Hominy. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
AEROIPLANE BUNGALOW

NAHSUA AsIA47A@ NU4NV1ENsU
We have just finished two new beautiful aero
plane bungalows, located on 34th, near Classen;
strictly up to date In every detail. Each has
large living room and three sleeping rooms base
nent and garage and covered drive. Priced right,
must be seen to be appreciated. Let us show you.
LOCKWOOD INVESTMENT COMPANY
602 OIL Exchange Bldg.
Walnut 1906 Walnut 1914
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

6oiiTntAsTERN Kansas 'srms all
hlyss lowest rrirTs ttrm- " 600 and
up Send for hooklN THE Allen
County Investment Co, lola, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Missouri.

BATES COUNTY. MISSOURI FARMS
Smooth corn. wheat. clover, alfalfa
bluegrass farm for sale; hest terms;
free booklet Duvall Bros. Farmers
Bank Bldg Butler Mo.
$40 ACRES, WRIGHT county. No 10
y sultlvatieaI sets Of improve
Ynents. Lots q 1issoun and .Arkaa-
sss land to trade. Coenau 4 kinchslos.
als Lee Bnds.i eeses walnut ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ross L. Thomas & Sons

A CHANCE fpr real Investment West
Main street trtckage properties.
now rented. viii Increase yearly In
value. can be bought right WIN make
n fine investment for party with the
money iIJnnu to $50 COO Path A.
DaN,. 5.5 Insurance Bldg Let's talk
IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
rs AcnFs ron QUICK SALE

100 NIWTN FVVTF IIIN n NNTsTs
| II you want n bargain in good I'm
proved farm with good house, barns
well fenced, y mile from small town.
good school and churches 10 miles
from Oklahoma city, Il will pay yuu
10 look this over priced TO sell. Phone
or write T. G. Baker, Arcadia Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
3Ms ACRES

900 Acres bottom, no overflow. 200
acres In cultivation. los acres pas
cure. covered with large timber, y
ANAL sets Of improvements. and ad
Joins u station on railroad; this 10 one
OF the best farms In Oklahoms hnu
can he bought for only $40 per acre,
and a very small amount OF cash VIII
handle II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Corner i00xiso feet, four nice new
each, hardwood In two front rooms,
built-in features These houses will
easily bring $3.50 per month. This is an
attractive proposition for homes and
Incomes. The whole proposition for
80 OO0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

SIxth Floor Amtrlcan Nau Fahk Bldk
colorado.
52o IMPROVED. in eastern Colorado.
y on rural route. half mile school. y
miles small town. t10 acre; terms 70
suit purchaser. Address Box 81, n, A.
Yodsr. Col
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
''Well, / Flew High,' Says
Looted Banks 8 Cashier
Seventh Man Arrested Here
for S2,OOO,OOO Philadel.
nhia Financial Crash

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 23.-Ellwood
II. Strang, paying teller in the
wrecked North Penn Bank, was ar
rnigned here to-day and held in jail
in default Of $4,000 bail on charges
Of embezzlement. A further hearing
will be held on September 4.
Strang was arrested in New York
yesterday by Philadelphia detectives
while trying to sell to dealer in sec
ond hand automobiles his high -powe red
car. plum colored with yellow wheels,
that had made him familiar figure in
this city. He had been missing since
July 30, the day fellow clerk unex-
pectedly told the story of the looting
of the bank.
Before his hearing strang re-
marked:
well, I've flown high. I've had a
pretty good time, and now I've come a
cropper."
His is the seventh arrest since the
bank failed in July. When arrested he
had In his possession checks for
S365,00o. These were overdrafts by
the banks customers, which may re-
suit IN the collection OF some cash for
the creditors.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Postal Says W. U. Cut
Off Its Charge Account
Asks Court to Restore Privilege
1t Had Before Rate
Was Reduced
Special Correspondence


ALBANY, Aug. 23.-The Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company to-day filed
a formal complaint against the West
ern Union Telegraph Company with the
Public Service Commission, alleging
that the latter company is refusing to
receive messages from the petitioner
unless cash is paid for them.
The complaint alleges that prior to
August ! last the Western Union COM
pany allowed the Postal company a
charge account on messages, "the same
as it does with all other cusotmers, re-
sponsible members of the public"
The Postal company says that on
August l it reduced the telegraph tolls
on messages by 20 per cent, and alleges
that in retaliation the Western Union
cut off the privilege of the charge ac-
count.
The complaint also says the Western
Union is refusing to accept messages
from its own customers if the message
IS sent direct to a Western Union Of
flee by Postal messenger, unless cash
is paid.
The complaint asks for an order per-
manently restraining the Western
Union company from demanding and
collecting cash for the messages trans
ferred, and asks the restoration of the
credit system.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Britain Offers
100000 Spur
To Air Mastery
System of Prizes Designed
to Stimulate Aircraft
Competition and Obtain
Commercial Efficiency
Netc York Tribune
.Cp~r;nJ C1hIo Crr,,;ea
wright 1919 New York Trihune Inc

Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Aug. 23.--Great Britain's
latest bid to put her aircraft produc-
ton in the position formerly occupied
by her shipbuilding industry comes in
the form Of a government offer of val
liable prizes to private British COM
panies for development of aircraft
which England will buy and use in an
attempt to obtain commercial mastery
of the ark
The scheme for commercial aircraft
competition throughout the British
Empire, just announced by the Air Min
istry, has received nationwide approval.
The aim of the competitions, for which
100000 in prizes have been offered,
is to obtain a real advance in the eff
ficiency and design of airplanes and
seaplanes, more especially with the
view ot increasing safety.
Handley Page, Sopwith, Vickers-
Vimy, Wells and other large manufac-
turers of airplanes are going in for
the prizes. The fact that safety has
been made the most important feature
required meets general appreciation.
for although Great Britain went in
for commercial flying and, particularly,
mail transport on considerable scale
in May this year, there has been a dis
quieting proportion of accidents which
have somewhat dulled the national "a
terest. All the machines to be entered
in the present competition must be
equipped with parachutes.
Nine prizes are offered. Three of
$4,000 are for two-seaters which must
have speeds ranging between forty and
one hundred miles and hour, and
which must make two fights lasting
three and one-haf hours, carrying fuel
enough for 400 miles in addition to a
load of 440 pounds. There are three
other prizes for larger machines, ag-
gregating $4,000 pounds. These ma
chimes must average forty-hve to
ninety miles an hour, carrying fifteen
passengers in continuous flights of
seven hours. There are three prizes for
seaplanes carrying four passengers and
crew, and capable of climbing $50 feet
the first minute.
The competition is open only to ma
chimes and engines designed and built
in the British empire, which shall have
been entered before December 81. The
contests begin next March.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

tice Hendrick pointed finger at him
and said: 81 command you not to speak
another word. Disobey, if you dare
Mr.. Littleton resumed his seat and
Justice Hendrick said:
II intend to get a settlement of this
controversy if l possibly can: Now,
Mr.. Littleton, l will hear YOU"
whats the Odds?" Strike Ordered
The thirty-six members of the cast
of whats the Odds?" a musical YER
hearsing for several weeks, were or
dered to strike yesterday by officials
of the Actors Equity Association. The
producers, Shannon & Bennett. had
Joined the Producing Managers AS
sociation. All in the cast were mem
bers of the Actors Equity Association.
Three members announced last night
that they would disobey the strike
order and resign from the Equity.
These were Billy Meehan, George Nc
Kay and Mabel Withee.
Performances Of the Equity Benefit
are to be given at Thomashefsky The
nue., and in Saratoga Springs. Per-
formances also are to be given in a
string of out of town theatres which
have been offered the striking actors.
Although the Saratoga show will
play for one night only, the Thoma-
shefsky Theatre production will set q
precedent by playing to the "two-dol-
lar crowd" for an extended engage
ment.
Special trains will carry the COM
pany of Broadway stars to Saratoga
on Wednesday,. Frank Tinney and
Pearl White, Barney Bernard, Harry
Eov DoI1xr C;ctorc Ed1io CartOr
and other notables will make the trip.
Colonel Earle Boothe, chairman of the
entertainment committee, estimated a
minimum of $4,000 to be expected
in receipts.
Cooperative Theatre Suggested
Barney Bernard will supervise the
Thomashefsky Theatre productions. An
all-star programme has been arranged
for a Labor Day opening.
"a cooperative theatre on a profit
sharing basis for the actors through
out the country should be one result
of this fight" said Colonel Boothe. "If
the managers perist in holding out,
it will be possible to tour the country
with stock companies and to establish
extended runs in New York and out
of-town theatres. Our success in the
Lexington Avenue proves that actors
can organize SuoWS Us suCCeooAu uliy dS
the managers"
John Drew and Ethel Barrymore
will lead the grand march at the
Actors Equity Ball in the Hotel Astor
next Thursday evening, Hassard Short,
chairman of the ball committee an
nounced last night. Miss Barrymore
will come direct from the Lexington
Avenue Theatre, where she is playing
Juliet for the first time
The following stars have volunteered
to appear in the cabaret at the ball:
Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson, the
Dolly Sisters. Marjorie Bentley
Jane Lowe, Adelaide and Hughes
Carl Randall. Major Wally McCutch-
con, Mae Murray, Jessica Brown
Lewis Sloden, and Marie Dressler's
chorus boys and girls. Carl Princes
orchestra, Ted Lewis and his Jazz
Band, and the Memphis Five jazz Band
will supply music.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Union Declared to
Seek Rail Tie-Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-"success
OF the strike on which the railway
shopmen of the country now are vot-
ing will depend entirely upon how
we can stop the transportation service
OF the country" said a circular pre-
sented in the Senate to-day by Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Colorado The
Senator said the statement mad been
sent out by the railway employees de-
partment Of the American Federation
of Labor
The circular, dated August s, said
ii it came to a strike, eve want to
make the tieup complete and keep it
in that condition until we get proper
recognition
Senator Thomas said this situation
was a perfectly legitimate develop
ment of the action of Congress in 1914
in exemptlng organizations of laboring
men from the operation of the anti
trust law.
Demands of the shopmen as we'll as
other railroad employees for increased
wages are now being considered by Di-
rector General Hines, of the railroad
administration.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Chicago Film, Houses
Hit BY Strike Edict

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--Managers Of
moving picture theatres were
notified to-day to bar all picture.
manufactured by companies affili-
ated with the Producing Managers
Association. This was the latest
move in the actors strike. SO far
as could be learned all managers
complied with the ultimatum sent
out by officials of the Film Oper-
ators' Union.
Thomas Reynolds, president of the
Operators Union, announced that if
any attempt was made by motion
picture theatres to show pictures
which have been placed under the
ban the operators would walk out
He said five large picture producing
companies were on the blacklist.
With the closing Of the engage
ment of Fiske O'Hara in Down
Limerick Way" at the Olympic to-
night, the total of closed theatres
reached ten. Any efforts to reopen
these houses with motion pictures
will be blocked, union officials de-
clared.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Packers Payrolls
Doubled During War
Official Survey Shows Yearly
Wage Paid Increased From
$6O3 to $l,l63

CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Reports of a
survey by the Institute of American
Meat Packers, showing how the war af-
fected the labor problem of the pack
ers, and declaring that the packing in
dustry now outranks every business in
the country in the total value of its
product, was issued here to-day.
The leading packers paid a total of
SCI, 1851 ,905.77 for labor in 1918, COM
pared with S18 ,489, ,O37.24 in 1912, an in
crease in six years of SAP, 1852 1868, or
231.7 per cent.
In 1912 sixteen packers had 3O,27s
employees, while in 1915 the same COM
panies reported 51,895 employees.
The average increase in the hourly
wage rate between January /, 1916, and
January 1, 1919, was 1929 per cent.
The actual average wage per annum in
1912 was $60360, while in 1918 it had
increased to $1,163.44.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Engineer Urged on l. c. C.
Letter Sent to President on
Board Vacancy

The Engineering Council, of which
J. Parke Claiming is president, has
written President Wilson urging that
member Of their profession be ap-
pointed to the vacancy on the Inter
state Commerce Commission
Engineer members wisely chosen ~
the letter says, in part, would bring
to the Investigations and deliberations
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion not only technical knowledge o.
great value, but also experience in
executive duties, judicial attitude
gained through the direction of work
under contracts, minds of analytical
habit, familiarity with costs of con-
struction and operation, experience in
dealing with employees of many voca-
tions and integrity of thought, cult
waited by that inescapable obedience
to the laws of nature involved in the
practice of this profession"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Italy Plans to Raise
Funds by Forced Loans
c't,zens Will Be Obligated to
lake Bonds at Low Rate
to Fill Treasury

"ASHlNGTON,' Aug. 23.--The 1tal-
ian government will not make pen-
efal levy on property, but will obligate
Italian citizens residing within the
kingdom to subscribe to loan at low
interest, the Italian Embassy was ad-
vised to-day in an official dispatch from
Rome. The amount each citizen il to
subscribe will be proportionate to his
The Italian government with this
measure, said statement by the en-
passy' together with certain taxes to
be imposed, according to a statement
by Premier Nitti, expects to restore
the Italian finances to a condition of
stability and regularity within a short
time. Foreigners and Italians residing
abroad having deposits in the kingdom
have no ground for apprehension"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Former Tennis Champion
Molla Bjurstedt to We'd
Will Be Bride of Franklin
Mallory. Representative
of Banker Here

The engagement Of Miss NFla Blur
stedt, former national tennis hawpion,
to Franklin Mallory, of THIS e.ty. was
announced yesterday Mr. Mallory is
the New York representative ~ Dray-
ton. Pennington & Coke. pt ''adelphia
bankers. He did rot attempt % win
his future bride en- tire ternis court,
he said
Il met Miss njurstcdf FIRST at Palm
Beach, two years ago. be said. but not
~ a game OF tennis. am up. cog
nized as tennis player
Miss Bjurstedt held 'he rhamYicn-
ship four years and Wa defeated lsst
June in the semi-fnais af fhe NAtionsi
Women's Tennis Champioushi D on the
Marion Cricket Club courts
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Says She Is Still Boss
Wife Has Ex-Soldier Arrested
on Bigamv Charge

CARMEL, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Ernest
Leighton, a twenty-three- -year-old vet
eran Of the war, is in the Putnam
County Jail, charged with bigamy. His
wife, Margaret Greer leighton. charge =
that he married May Brazil last June
at st. Paui's Church. John Street,
Brooklyn. Her information. she said
came from Miss Edna Spangenberger
Of 81 Ashburton Avenue, Yonkers, who
was a bridesmaid at the second cere-
mony.
When told that Leighton said he
thought his first marriage had been
annulled Mrs. Leighton remarked:
Well, i am still his boss, and III
see about this"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Arthur Harnmerstein
Enj0ir,s His Actors
Members of Cast Of. 'sSome-
body's Sroeetheart'' Legally
Forbidden to Quit the Sho,o

Speclal E0Tre3pOfdence
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Judge Lawton, of
the Superior Court, to-day issued
temporary injunction at the instance
of the Arthur Hammerstein Enter
prses to prevent a possible strike by
the members of the company that is
to produce "Somebody's Sweetheart"
at the Majestic Theatre. The show
opened tonight.
The respondents named are Louise
Allen, John Dunsmure, Eva Fallon,
Natalie Howe, Ardelle Cleves, Eugene
Redding, Royal Cutter, Albert Sackett
and Veronica Conwell, members of the
company, and Francis Wilson and
Frank Gilmore, president and secre-
tary, respectively of the Actors Equity
Association. An order of notice has
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Twin Soldiers Have
Similar Experiences
Eniisiing Same Day. Both
Wounded and Now Learn
Vacations
Nsse Yssr'i; Tribxns
" z hlnnlna Hmr.eN

WcfhtHufra HMrs88
WASHINGTON. Aug. -Vocationsl
advisers of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. called attention
to-day to similarities IN the eases Of
two brothers.
Walter F. and Albert r Grierson
are twins who enlisted in the A E. r.
or May 10. 1917. Both saw service IN
France: both were wounded ere re-
ceived a gun shot wound through the
ankle, resulting in partial aaky osis,
the other received a g4ushot wound
through the right arm. causing paraiy-
sis of the hand Before they enlisted
both boys were bank clerks Now they
have applied for training under the
Vocational rehabilitation NV and
courses Ia commercial work 20 be fol-
lowed by special training IN South
American trade relation al. the Uni
versity Of Washington have been ap-
proved for both
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

been made returnable on Wednesday
next.
The plaintiff says that on June 18
ne entered into contract with the
Shubert theatrical company to give
Somebody's Sweetheart" at the Shu-
bert Theatre from August 23 to Octo-
Der IL, and nearly all the respondents
agreed in writing not to leave the com
pany without giving notice of from one
to two weeks
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
British Labor Warned OF
'Fdtef1L Months ahead

I ONDON, Aug. 2s.-The quarterly
- report of the General Federation
of Trades Unions contains warn
ing by the management committee
November, 1919, to May, 1920, will
be fateful months" says the report.
UNLESS sanity returns and produc-
tlon increases they will be tragic
months"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
j. S. Releases Flour
Seized in Boston Raid

BOSTON. Aug. 23.-The Federal
government to-day relnquished to the
owners 1920 bags of -four seized in a
South Boston warehouse a week ago.
Counsel for the four owners of the
-four showed to the satisfaction of the
court that there was no intention to
hoard the supply.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
STREET WORK Numbered

The contractors having in charge
the work Of concreting and resur-
facing Pleasant street, are having a
tough time in contending with the
weather. They have made a brave
effort 10 push the work forward as
fast as possible, but the rains have
hindered and impeded the work, as
the men will not work IN the rain.
An effort was made to continue the
work Sunday. SO as to take advant-
age of the good weather. but was
stopped by the city officials, The
square from Seventh to Eighth, on
Pleasant, has practically been com
pleted. and had good weather con-
tinued the concreting would have
been carried past the Government
building, at present street full OF
mud, sand, pebbles and rubbish. IL
is ferventiy hoped by business men
and others whose business takes
them tc the postofice frequently
that the weather man will let up,
and give the contractors a chance to
push the work forward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The following officers, to serve for
the ensuing term, were elected at
the November meeting Of Jemima
Johnson Chapter, D. A. r.. held in
the club rooms Saturday afternoon:
Regent-Miss Lilleston; first vice-re-
gent-Mrs. Louis Rogers: second
vice-regent-Mrs. Griffith; recording
secretary-Mrs. George w. Stuart;
corresponding secretary-Miss Grace
Hargis, registrar-Mrs. Wade Whit
ley; treasurer-Mrs. H. E. Foster;
historian, Miss Letitia Hedges; chap
lain-Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay, Jr.s
Mrs. Charlton Alexander read { a
report Of the State Conventf01Fpf
the d. A. R., held recently in Lex
ington. The Chapter report given
by Mrs. Wade H. Whitley at the
convention was reported. The Chap
ter voted to buy 1.-THE Storm" pict-
ure by the Kentucky artist, Robert
Burns Wilson, for the Kentucky
room OF the Continental Hall at
Washington, D. c. The Chapter also
voted to mark the site of Martins
Fort, the earliest settlement in Bour-
bon county, located on what is now
Col. E. F. Clay's farm, lear Paris.
with an appropriate tablet.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
PARIS GIRL TO ATTEND VOLUN-
TER DISTRICT CONVENTION

Miss Helen Hutchcraft, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft,
of this city, left yesterday for New
York, where she will be engaged for
the next six weeks as one Of the OFF,
Gals in the Foreign Student Depart
ment at the National headquarters Of
the Young Womens' Christian Asso-
citation. Miss Hutchcraft will be en-
ployed by the National Offices to help
get ready for the National Students
Volunteer Convention, to be held at
Des Moines, Iowa, from December 81
to January 4.
She will go to the Convention
from New York as one Of the dele
gates representing the New York Ma
tional offices, and is expected to take
part in the Convention. She re-
ceives a salary and all expenses
paid. All the larger female colleges
in the United States are expected to
be represented at this convention.
Miss Hutchcraft is a graduate or
Wellesley College, In Massachusetts,
and as representative at the Con-
vention she will no doubt prove to
be worthy and judicious.