davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-12
This WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion comes from
an excess of hydro
chloric acid.

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due 20 acidity--acid
stomach and not. as most folks be
lieye, from lack OF digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
Chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermcnta-
tion, then our meals sour like garbage
in can, forming acrid fluids and
gases which initiate the stomach like
toy balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest, we
eructate sour food, bclch gas, or have
heartburn, hatulence, water-brash, or
nausea
lie tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast while il is ef.
fcrveScing, and furthermore, to con-
tinue this for one week. While relief
follows the first dose, il is important
to neutraliLc the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with ithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
sults.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

JOHN kOPPELMANN, II, No l. Nc
Lean, Nebraska,
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, has been restoring women Of
America TO health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displaccments, in
flammation, liberation, irregularities.
hackache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial
The letters constantly being pub
lshcd from women in every section OF
this country prove beyond question the
merit Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound,-rAdvt,
The evening world., 1919-02-12

President Wilson, and melting revolu-
ton, Is held here to-day. He is
charged with having said: president
Wilson should be killed. and will kiu
him myself at the first opportunity"
Pierre, according TO Secret Service Of
ficials here, has gone from coast to
coast preaching revolt. He Is being
held in hail OF 10000
The evening world., 1919-02-12

'lll'H " Nv ohiA
from any functional
disturbance, aS it
has done me more
good than all the
doctors ; medicine,
Since taking it |
have IL fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus-
band and | both
praise your mcdi-
cine to all suffering
Al
The evening world., 1919-02-12

I'..ss Cared IN o 70 - nsys,,.,.z
isib 10 cure lt5iGg Blind, Bleed NJ " p.alrdI.
ing Piles STOPS lritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can got restful sleep after tha uIlt spplieas
Nbn Price co.. .-Adt,
The evening world., 1919-02-12
THREATENED PRESIDENT.

Anosed :. w. W. Leader t. Under
Arrest in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Feb. II. Pietro
Pierre. alleged I. w. w leader, and
wanted for threatening the life Of
The evening world., 1919-02-12
TO ALL WOMEN
Who Are ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table COmpOund-Her
Personal Experience.

Il want to recommend Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
The evening world., 1919-02-12

JANCHw E.sSI. Jcsoyh shelton. Conn.
JOHNSON. Raymond H.. 10 state St, NeNArA
KLoSlwsNI. John $40 l. Oh s.. Nor yorI
nj Ttrz. Edward Albert. Isoa.~'cr. y. v.
so6T'T whdSn 10 Z i.sith ST.. New I5fi
sERyiss, R,Nnarl A., sou.h River. y. j.
ZELlniAt Jlh"r;, Eizllc;h. y. J.
.-...--.- MISSING IN ACTION.
PriVates.
rlRlI.LL Vito, 1OO l.. 1851 st.. Ncw lora
CITY.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREV.
oUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
king. N.sh,r,cl. 1911 BOilc'I Av Rrpokyu
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER.
MINED PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
MAUCERI. Frank - Ilar, St. Brcokyn
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS.
ACTION.
Private.
CASH George W. GI W IIah St.. Now York
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS.
~ REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
Private.
Mlll.ER. Jsonb 40 Rllnsn Az, Icrcv CITY
MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Privates.
RAnLoTF. Edrarl E. N-san Tarls. y. Y ,
sl.lls-r Aln'd J.. lG2i luriy 81. New iorE
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
NMENsNr samuel b., iI5o Un'o" st. Brook
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
Prvates.
rERNAEn .Hap ~ "A - R,ootIyn. ~.
K0Ttir ro,r. 40 y i5on 50 New York Ci,y
N9.EE Aogs'a Theodore, '" J.. 'sih St.
WOUNDED (pEeREE UNpETER.
MlNEp9, Previously re.
PORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
Corporals.
MWEENEY. Rernari, 1861 North Broadway.
PUTNAM. Wsrcn. Buffalo, y. Y.
Privates.
CINAGLTl. Arthur g.. Noun, Vernon, \. Y
CillNpklf. samuel ltl Maalsr g. b'o'Siyn'
Ia VlGSE. Harry, 800 " 18TH ST., New YORK
LlWWrG. oto. 1867 Rca,o'd A., Brooklyn.
HITX Elvari buffalo \. y,
MosuyicTI, Earuoy TIGuton. T..
P6cKEii.Ss. Na-p, ". r., IA North 2ith st.,
Flushus y l.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
Privates.
MGovERN. Joseph ", 522 West li7'h St. Ne"
MAsKowlra. Morris iis South Second St.
pETgRsov @Trggov caos II. East 5'h it. Now YORK
RiSlipo. G,orso l,O Gcorgo st. Brookyn,
mNAl!A. Luoco, - "aleou A''' h'"N'""' IVA "'
sfT,rSaoN Charles A. sterling \. y.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNoETER.
MlNED).
Privates.
EpGAGj; i'2f'c, r,, v lGos f,ogn gnlisI hrn'l \
FlsIIlE charles A.. Aitahcth y - ., =,
g. ARROW Michael. llh NM ST. FaNfoh' ~ J.
Gl,iFFlN. J,iuy- =. 3l3 Jackson Ave. LoDg Island
CIg \
GROSS Louis lo2 ElloT St., BIootljRn jn.,,,,,,
ITDuS AIyluG.. h.f Atlantic Ave, BroohNn
ilUJUs. l,1, Naw Ciw, ) r,..-
HuNh. Juapn, ut N.rn l.lIlh ~ htpo.lo
GAIylN. JosaIn J., $50 PARK Ave Ne" io''
I,y. ,-,....r p,,,.I, ..
CONAN, Jprry J.. Palmer. y. !.
! IAHLhN Eim,r J., AuAIn' IVY IA s, NJ.
FLt NuN' hafF g. 20 "..' I'''' 'r' Wv
Nut, hl. ,.t ,.-.,.-h.r ct s..,
The evening world., 1919-02-12
AT CASUALTIES
ON LATEST LIST
FROM j. S. ARMY
IS Were Killed in Action, 90
Died of Disease and s.
Are Severely Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE War
Department to-day gave out a list OF
ALI casualties in the army. They were
divided as follows: Wounded, degree
undetermined, PSI; died OF disease, 80 /;
died Of accident and other causes. g.;
wounded severely. 50: killed in ac-
ton, IL; died OF wounds, IS. Those on
the list from New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut follow:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
soLoMoSoFT. Isaar Huntington. y Y.
Privates.
DALTNbN Richard. $50 lsx7lw ST.. BrosIlyn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16

brains and courage they inherit from
sturdy Irish stock, who have always
protested their love for ireland, who
have never stinted the cheap gift of
cheers now, in the climax of the
struggle of seven centuries, stink away
from the Irish Victory Fund collectors,
button their purses, or give a mean
little pittance to save their faces!
But Ireland judges today, sternly
and inexorably, who are her friends,
by the amounts contributed to the
war-chest of the race-the Irish Vic
tory Fund. The man who can give
dollar cannot get by with a dime.
The man who can give thousand can.
not expect credit for hundred.
That Swedish sailor has set head
line which all must measure up to.
Give, give to the limit, or claim not
the title Irish!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF PREsI.
DENT De VALERA GOES TO
CANADA?
(From the Montreal star.)

SAAO A"~~1ASA SsSA 0SSsAsI
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 9.-What will the
government do If Eamonn De Valera,
president of the Irish Republic, comes
to Canada, as is his reported inte2tion,
was the subject of inquiry in official
circles today.
The matter is news to Ottawa, and
so it has not been considered at all.
1t is one which might call for the
Cabinet to thinking it over. AS an
escaped political prisoner, or for other
reasons, there is no doubt that the inn
migration authorities have power to
deny De Valera entry to the country if
they choose to exercise It.
The suggestion is heard here that
in the event of his coming, the British
government ought to be consulted as
to how to treat him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
ERzBERGER REVELATIONS
ON PEACE PROPOSALS

England in this diplomatic action
England also instructed the British
Minister to the Vatican to point out
to Cardinal Gasparri tha..the a
primary obstacle to ev. NE begin
ming of a talk about peace; namely,
the crime against Belgium. 1t was
impossible even to begin saying or do
ing anything regarding peace until the
Germans should evacuate Belgium and
provide reparation for the damage
done to that country, and until Ger
many had explained the meaning Of
her recent statement, demanding guar
antees of Belgian independence.
Cardinal Gasparri communicated
this to Msgr. Pacelli. Papal Nuncio
to Munich, hoping to receive in reply
from Germany something which
might make further action possible.
Msgr. Pacelli transmitted the message
to the German government, which
stated that it could not reply.
Erzberger's revelations now show
that Imperial Chancellor Michaelis
and the German General Staff were
determined not to relax their hold
upon Belgium.
That is the whole simple story,
showing that England's move was not
a peace proposal, but courteous, un-
official message to the Holy See.
through which the Pope hoped that
good might result; but Germany alb
solutely refused to take advantage of
the opening, which the Pope had
made.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
FORGETTING THE ORIGIN OF THE
REPUBLIC.

President Wilson says that he re-
fused to meet the Irish delegates be-
cause they were allies of the revo-
lutionary party. II Mr.. Wilson had
been President Of France at the time
that Washington's rebel army" was
encamped at Valley Forge, he would
refuse to meet or to aid Washington,
who was the worst Tor best) kind Of
q revolutionist! = Toronto Catholic
Register.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
x. OF c. DELEGATES FAVOR REC.
IGNITION OF IRISH REPUBLIC.
Resolution to That Effect Passed
Unanimously.

The Peace Convention of the
Knights of Columbus, recently held
at Buffalo,, passed unanimously on
Thursday resolution calling for full
recognition of the Irish Republic.
Practically every one of the 300 dele
gates seconded the resolution, which
read:
..Resolved, That the Supreme Coun.
Gil of the Knights of Columbus, en-
dorsfng the vote Of the Senate Of the
United States expressing its sym
pathy with the aspirations of the Irish
people for government of its own,
hereby urge the recognition of the
national independence Of Ireland by
the nations of the world"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
Holy See Will Publish Documents Re-
Iating to the Case.
Catholic Press Cablegram.)

(Catholic, Press Cablegram)
Rome, Aug. 9.-Mathias Erzberger
created something of a sensation in
the German Parliament by revealing
what he called peace proposal, made
by England through the Holy See in
August, 1917.
In brief interview, granted me by
Cardinal Gasparri last Tuesday, the
Papal Secretary of State said: err.
berger's statement has caused a cer-
tain amount of annoyance at the Vati-
can, because it was not accurate; and.
in order to avoid misunderstanding,
the Holy See will publish such docu-
ments, relating to the case, as have
passed through its hands,"
The Plain Facts.
While awaiting these documents,
the plain facts, being now perfectly
we'll known, can be put on record:
The British government replied to
the Pope's peace note with a courte-
Gus, diplomatic acknowledgment of
its receipt, and a promise to give it
the most serious consideration. The
Allied powers had not arrived at any
determination regarding detailed
response when President Wilson's re-
ply was published; whereupon Eng
land Immediately informed the Holy
See that it associated itself with Mr..
Wilson's reasoning. France Joined
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
The ROLL CALL
OF The NATIONS

Call the roll of those small nations
which long languished in the dungeons
of great empires.
Finland!-and Finland answers, 81
am free!"
Poland!-and Poland answers, II
am free!"
Czecho-Slovakia! - and Czecho- -Slo.
aka gives the same glad response.
Belgium!-and Belgium arises from
her ashes to proclaim her liberation,
Jugo-Slavonia! - and Jugo-Slavonia
cries, II am free!"
Ukrainia!-and Ukrainia swells the
glad chorus.
But turn to the small nations which
have long rotted in the dungeons of
the British Empire, lifting manacled
hands and anguished voices in un-
needed supplication. Not one of them
can join that joyful chorus-not one
of them can answer, II am free"
Instead the British Empire today
displays itself in its true colors, shoot
ing down the goaded peasantry of
Egypt, making India one vast grave
of 80 millions slaughtered by starva-
tion within year, occupying Ireland
as an armed camp with 10000 SOL
diers including Sikhs and Gurkhas,
equipped with machine guns, tanks,
airplanes, bombs. hand grenades.
flame throwers and every refinement
of modern militarism! Yet between
the small nations which have recently
been liberated amid the applause of
the world and the small nations still
suffering continuous martyrdom under
the heel Of British militarism, the only
difference is the purely material one
that the oppressors of those liberated
nations were vanquished in the war.
while the British Empire has emerged
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
GoADINc THE IRISH PEOPLE.

Paris. July 9.-The British Govern
ment proclamation against Sim Fein
organizations in Tipperary County is
an attempt to goad the Irish people
into insurrection in order that they
may be extermined by the British
army of occupation, according to Hon.
j. A. Murphy. who has succeeded
Frank p. Walsh and Edward F. Dunno
on the Irish-American delegation. Mr..
Murphy issued statement attacking
the proclamation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
A Swedish Sailor

He came into National Headquarters
Of the friends of Irish Freedom and
said that he wished to give a small
sum to the Irish Victory Fund.
He was so keenly disappointed
when told that individual contribu.
tions were not received there, that
one of the Office staff agreed to take
the gift and enter it on an official New
York collection card.
When he gave his name, the remark
was made that it did not sound Irish.
NO." he said, 1T is Swedish"
Sensing the surprise of his auditors,
the visitor continued: II am of Swed.
ish birth, but an American citizen,
and I fought for America in the war.
have just received my honorable
discharge from the United States
navy. And it is because of what l
saw and learned as an American sailor
that I want to help the Irish cause.
"My ship was in Irish harbors a
good deal. It was in English harbors,
too, and there was all the difference
in the world between the ways the
English and the Irish treated us. The
English were so arrogant that it
makes my blood boil to think of it.
There we were patrolling the subma-
rine-infested seas which they were
afraid to tackle, and they lost no op.
portunity to sneer at us. We had to
"clean them up" time and again, and
we did it with a will.
But in Ireland every American was
treated like brother. The Irish peo-
pie made us at home, gave us COM
forts, treated us like men.
"And we saw the men and women
of Ireland compelled to stand up and
fight for the rights of freedom, which
we had gone across to fight for. We
saw them denied those rights by the
same English whose arrogance and in
gratitude we had felt. 1t made me
think of what I'd read in history about
the American revolution. Here was
a people suffering the same things
the founders of this republic had
suffered, at the hands of the same
tyrannical empire, and putting up the
same fight for liberty. We used to
get in the Slim Fein professions over
there to show how we felt. And now
that I'm back, even though l haven't
job yet and can't give much, want
to give all I can to help the Irish
republic!"
It was only two dollars he gave
but If the Irish in America would
learn the lesson of that gift it would
be worth two millions. Think of 1t,
q Swedish-American sailor, out of en-
ployment, giving his little mite-and
millions of Americans of Irish race.
many Of them Irish born, have given
nothing to the Irish Victory Fund, or
have given grudgingly, as II to q
charity! Millions of Irish-Americans
who have prospe.ed in this country.
building success with the energy and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
lfaE GREAT pIsIllusIen
ss BY Jerome K. Jerome.
lFrom a speech at a London mass.
meeting, reported in the London
sss Daily Herald.)

It is not very pleasant thing to
have to stand upon platform and
make public admission of ones own
folly. have to admit that for nearly
four years I held opinions which l
now find to have been an illusion. 1
clung to ideals which now find to
have been false.
We were told that England was
fighting to obtain a righteous Peace:
am learning now what righteous
Peace" means! 1t means that when
you've got your enemy down, the more
you jump on him the more righteous
you feel.
l am learning what "just" Peace
means 1t means that when you've
got your enemy bound hand and foot,
the Allies try to be "just' to one
another in dividing the booty.
l am learning what Peace of
Reconciliation" means: It means that
when you've persuaded your enemy to
lay down his arms, on certain terms,
and on condition of the fulfllment
of certain pledges, you then proceed
to break every one CT these pledges,
and leave him to reconcile himself to
his own folly.
l am learning what "clean Peace"
means: 1t means Europe in which
there are no more "dirty Germans
we're cleaning out Europe of them by
starving them, the cleanest and cheap
est way!
We were out also to "crush Mill
tarism." We have managed to strip
her Prussian clothes off her and thrust
her into French uniform. She will
be known in future as the League of
Nations.
We were told this was a "war to
end war;" OF course no one wants
another war-Lloyd George doesn't
want another war; Churchill doesn't
want another war-what's wrong with
this one? can see no other end to it
than that of the fight between the
Kilkenny cats-not but bloody tail
left.
We were supposed to be fighting for
the right Of the people to "self.de.
termination" OF course we're going
to have "self-determination of the
people!" But it must be the real
people! And where are they to be
found Why, at the Peace Conference,
of course!
Wilson's oft-repeated assertion, that
America entered the war to make the
world "safe for Democracy" should
rightly be interpreted "safe from
Democracy" since the iron heel of
militarism is set down firmly wherever
Democracy dares to lift it's head.
There are some people who believe
that our dead are with us always, see-
ing and hearing all that is going on.
I can only say that If our boys, whose
young lives have been spilled like
water in this fight for freedom" can
see the devils kitchen that is brew
ing at Versailles, they will be in hell.
II we are ever to regain our lost
liberties, the first enemy to be de-
feated is the British Parliament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16

Goo,inusd On Page -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16
Sim fem REFUSE
TO JOIN. !. 70 | [ R|cE;s'i !
WITH SOCIALISTS;
Reject Offers Of Political Support
Belief Held That U. S. A. Will
Eventually Recognize Irish
{. Republic.

Attempts since Aug. / by British
Socialists to bring on trade strike
in Dublin and other Irish centers have
been fruitless. They made offers of
parliamentary help in the future for
assistance now in an industrial reyO-
luton, but with very few exceptions
the Sim Fein leaders promptly de-
clined to tie up their cause with a
purely political question affecting the
internal politics of Great Britain.
All the labor troubles this year of
any significance have been in Belfast
and Newry, strongholds of Sir Ed
ward Carson, and were by his own
supporters who defied the government
and for a time established a sort of
Soviet control, during which period
they shut off the electric power and
the gas works, permitting only the
hospitals to have light for more than
q week.
In the south or the west of Ireland
this would have been met with the
bullets of soldiers and order would
have been restored at the point Of
the bayonet with the arrest as usual
of innocent persons. No such action
was taken in the Northeast where
Carson is supreme and laws don't
count against his Orange supporters
At that period, too, the Sim Fein
leaders declined to have any connec-
tion with the enterprise. The lead.
ers Of the Socialists have returned
to Sheffield.
In the past week there have been
several outbreaks in the west of Ire
land and especially in Glare where
the constabulary arrested men who
were active in protecting tenants from
"a landlord who defied the Land Law
and had succeeded through corrupt
judges in tying up his estate. In one
SnoO q U1AU VI AOydA SAdA0 AASu uS'
scended on police barracks only to
find that the arrested men were not
there. Attempts to arrest some of
the visitors resulted in the use of
firearms by both sides and the serious
shooting of policeman. Martial law
has been declared in several sections
and there is threat that the CONNER
cial business of Ennis will be de-
stroyed.
Efforts by emissaries of the British
Cabinet to discuss basis of settle
ment with the Sim Fein leader has
come to nothing, as the latter decline
to treat in any way with the British
government. Hand bills have been
issued, said to have been printed in
Cork, declaring that the United States
government will eventually recognize
the independence of Ireland. Re-
wards have been issued by the local
magistrates for proof that will cause
the conviction of the authors of the
circulars. It is not at all unlikely
that the Slim Fein leaders will soon
begin campaign among the British
people for independence and they
have been assured Of a big welcome
in some of the Scotch cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Elizabeth McCuster has cele-
brated her 107 birthday at the Home
of the Little Sisters of the Poor in
Greenock, Scotland. She retains all
her faculties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-08-16

The Bishops Of the United states
have asked the Holy See for permis-
sion to introduce the League Of Daily
Mass into the dioceses Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
AUTO WRECKS ON ICE

Charles l.rrN. garage worker.
wrecked his car carly Sunday morning
ut IN" corner II Xnm and Front streets
as the result al SkiddInS on III" Icy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
FARRELL DINNER
c. Burgess TIor, Hiram Taylor ana
AssoclatGusct at Event at
e Windsor

{. BurscssLylor and Hiram Taylor.
general aser OF the Northwestern
Mutual Life surancc company. y. T.;
Hcyman. Wiling special agent. ana
Herbert l.. Sith. Tarkcrsburg district
agent Of rhcompany. who are leaving
the first Of year to become iii
managers of1c Philadelphia field. Will
hr given a Jewell dinner NJ the iiotel
Windsor ,onnt at which covers WI Dc
laid for twcy five guests: ClEuc Law
and G.. ALE Roberts. general agents
of the Compy at ClarksburE. VINO VIII
succeed the rsSrs Taylor here. VIII DC
hosts at iheinner.
IF InrkrrsTg. J. r. Brubacker, OF
Strubrn. ilhf!dgar l.. Jones. of Canada.
Il student clIfc insurance at CarncEic
Tech. who addition To Mcssrs hiram
and =. liurk> Taylor. Will make up inc
personnel the Philadelphia Office