davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
PRESIDENT WILSON DEFENDS !
POSITION OF HIS CONFEREES
To Protest Against
Cruelty to the Jews
Mass Meeting 70 Be Held at
John Marshall High School
to Which Public u Invited.

cftixsns Of Richmond are called to
meet en- mA8Be at John Marsnaii
high school auditorium Monday night
NJ 4:30 o'clock to Join In protest
against the cruel and inhuman treat
ment OF Jews in some Of the European
countries, particularly in Poland ana
RumAniA.
Citissns generally are invited to be
present to add their voices In condem-
nation OF the barbarities Of the peo-
pie of Eastern Europe. 1t was said
last night that the meeting Is desis-
mated for Its moral effect, and that the
result OF the deliberations will be
forwarded to the United States Of
ncials. with the request that the presi-
dent be asked to take = hand in the
matter At once.
The larger the crowd, the better II
will be the protest.
Special reservations will be made
for the Ministerial union, the Mothers
clubs federation. the Z. 8. army and
navy. the chamber of commerce and
the trades and labor alliance.
The list Of speakers embraces
Governor Davis, Congressman Mon
taEue. DR.. Douglas Freeman, Commits
sion er John HirschberE. DR., Lazarus
KArp, Professor D. r. Anderson and
Rabbi Edward n. Cahsch.
A the cables are bringing sad news
Of prosecutions and m assacres OF the
Jews in Poland. the Jewish citizens
Of the United States are appealing to
the American nation TO take up the
cause Of their brethren. -
This country has avenged the
wrongs done Belgium; has stopped
the massacre against the Arlnenians;
has helped TO feed the Jewish war
sufferers. and IL IL quite certain will
by the voice OF protest compel the
Poles to cease their cruel treatmen,
OF a helpless people.
Virginia, whose men have faced. the
battlefield In defence OF democracy
will raise its voice in protest against
the inhumAn treatment OF the Jews
and will demand an immediate
guarantee from the parties at the
head of Rumanta and Poland that
religious psrsecut30ns coase forever
Il Rabbi eafisch will preside 1t the
Ilestins.
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Construction and Realty
Takes jump Over the Top During MAY
City Makes Record IN Building Applications and In Number
and Value Of Real Estate TransforS

With real estate transferu running
over $4,000 900, and with estimated
cost OF buildings and repairs running
above three fnurtha Of million May
was the greatest month In the his
tory OF Richmond realty and In the
number and cost Sf buildings con-
structed.
Up to noon yesterday. more thar
il 900 deeds had been recorded By tbs
|chancery clerk: many others had
been llled and not recorded while I
waiting linA Of people with deeds ~
hand Indicated that the numbNr 81
tranafera Tor the month would ap-
preach 100, 10 which may Be added
mora than 100 In hustinEs court. Part
IN. ana Henrico county.
81 81 tn61ulat6d tAtAnnsiat laGHe4 a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
PRESIDENT SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS

Plymouth, May 3i.--After the ar
rival Of NC-& today and the end Of
her experimenting flight across tho
Atlantic, Lieutenant Commander
Read received the following wire
less message from President Will
son:
Accept my heartfelt congrAtuia-
lions on the success Of your flight
Accapt for yourself and your com
rad@a the expression Of my deepest
admiration We are all heartily
proud Of you. You have won ana
deserved the distinction OF adding
still further laurels to our country
WOODROW WILSON"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
CAPTAIN J Elsie JANIS
To TAKE 1 BIG REST

New York. May 31.-~And now I'm
tired. I'll say. And I am going back
to Tarrytown and put my feet on the
m -ntlepisce and rest" -
And Elsie Janis, who. returned or
the. Rotterdam from France today de.
ssrvss : rest For many months shs
entertained the A. e. r. going from
ons corner Of the country to the othe,
wherever he American lads were t.
Be- found, singing in hospitals and
theatres. often encountering danger Of
death from German shells and gas
Miss Janis went abroad At her owr
expense and for over nfteen month.
was the biggest factor In France thai
helped to dispe, the gloom and home
cf So Of the soidiers
Elsie Janis gained tar greater fams
overseas than she gained. perhaps. ir
her whole previous career as IN en-,
tertainer.
She was zone Of the boys.~ one Of
them in rain and mud and under hre
May storie. are told Of her persona
disregard Of danger. While Captain
Elsie, q she u called BY the soldiers
was sinSin~ for An organization thai
had lust come out Of the lines. In "a
area not far hack from the front, m
area infested by shell fre and all
raids. . boche plane swept over and
dropped . couple OF pills ~ tht
soldiers can the aerial bombs.
The bombs ripped seething cavern'
Of earth ana there was danger thai
the thsAtSs wssiA ~ hit. The ON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Virginia section Of the High.
tieth Still TO Como -MaJ
Ask for Review.

After scores Of exciting rumors
xtcu, the effee.s-ef the heat on the
so,diers marching in Fridays parade
had been run to ground yesterday
some Of the facts sifted out are:
II was not the march that caused
maMr troops to fall out. but the Ice
water and cold drinks they drank IN
disobenience to their cfncers oroefs.
or ali the men who fell out, only
one needed sufhcient attention TO re-
main over night
The men were not forced 10 parade,
hut aid so a, the request OF General
Cronkitc, who thought they deserved
q big welcome
They were not delayed in being
emobtlized and reaching their nom e.
when asked last night about the
parade scheduled for Thursday II. w.
Ellerson. chairman of the homecom-
Ing committee, said the question ~
entirely up to the men themselves,
- Il had always been. Through
General Crenkite their commanding
ofllcer. the boys Of the 31Tth regiment
will be asked II they wish TO march
through the city and be welcomed ~
their relatives and friends.
From what he had heard, ne y
confident that the parade will be held.
Al the wishes Of the soldiers: who are
practically all virEinians. They UNI
derst4nd. the situation. know they
Win not be delayed In reaching their
homes, ard arc anxious to receive
the welcome that 10 their due.
The 1S5th artillery brigade. com.
posed Of West vtrgtniAna. VIII
not participate IN Thursdays pa
rads. Following conference oe-
tween Governor Davis. Mayor Atnsite.
Chairman Eilerson and others Of the
hom ecoming committee, Govesnor
Cornwall, Of West virginia. was sent
Z telegram stating that General Cron-
kite had been urged TO send troops of
HI state direct to Camp Lee for de-
mobilization without parAding. The
artillerymen signed : petition re-
uuesting this, Il seems. some time be-
fore they landed II Newport News.
they being under the impression that
they would be delayed IN reaching
their homes two weeks BY having TO
parade.
Colonel George b. Freeman. Jr..
commanded the 31sth regiment FRI
day, stated last night to Chairman
Ellerson that the sole cause o. many
OF the troopa. falling out waS the fact
lat every halt, although he had given
orders that they should drink only
from their cantsens. which were allied
hsfore the march. He personally
fsaw many OF them rush to soft drink
stands A soon N they were dis
missed. and then keel from the affects
lof their folly Those who obeyed his
orders and rsfrained from this prac-
Itics reached camp in good condition.
People along the lire OF march did
much to cause the trouble ~ Forcing
the cold water on the hot troopa
Colonel Freeman thanked the peo-
tple Of Richmond and the holneconninq
icommittee for the magnificent recap-
| tion tend1redf the soldiers ~ his cArns
EmAnd. The men had ! good tins ana
[enjoyed themselves here.
Nemhers&4 the. honsencHA1ng cpsA~
mtttse stated lasl night e0AtfGtx A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
EUROPE on VERGE
OF STARVAT1oN

New York. May 31.-Duropa 10 On
the verge Of starvation. according
to Thomas u. Wilson. the Chicago
packer. who arrived here today
altar Q nix wssks' survey Of the
European food situation.
France, Germany and italy Ars
Ia the worst staAs." Mr.. Wilson
said. There II no doubt that Ger
many 10 practically starving. In
an arsa Of 1900 square miles I
found only 100 horses. 2,30o cattle
and 1900 hogs, or ons-hAlf horse
and one-halfs head Of cattle, and
one half hog to the square mile.
Tho markets Of the world are
now open TO the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

showed that the number of permits
for new work In May. were Asventy-
six with : record Of ninsty-dve ~
pair ana alteration permits. mAking
. total OF III operations tor the
month representing an investment Of
|$slS.SiO.o0.
"A feature Of the rapport b ~ high
average construction cost ehowtng
that Whist building = heing dom - ~
the most permanent character. The
permits run from the building Of :
frame shed and coal pockets 70 bank
nearly equally divided dus1ug The
month. theirs being foF1y-eev1H mick
ana nfty-onA frame, thaxrspoft ehoK-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Pay High Tribute to
Virsinia's Heroes
DR.. J. N. Upshur Tells Of Glori-
Gus Deeds Of the Sons Of the
Old Dominion.

with barred heads and voices lifted
In reverent praise, citizens Of Rich
mond Assem- bled n Hollywood esnae-
terry yesterday afternoon to honor the
memory Of The illustrious dead who
lost their lives for the cause OF liberty
in two mighty and world stirring con-
ffictA Veterans Of both wars, seated
Confederate hng. beneath the cool
shade Of towering laurel Urea, paid
tribute to tho $4,000 heroes Of the
ssixtiee who wore the gray, now lying
beneath the soj In historic Hollywood
and to their SONS Of the Old Dominion
that sleep under the fields Of France.
Following prayer BY Rev. James
Power Smith, chaplain In 9tonewall
JAckson's command, x.-Colonel stu
art MCGUIRE, famous leader Of the Nc
CURE medical corps unit. read the
roll Of honor Of the recent world
struggle. He announced that n any
name had heen omitted. II was re-
que9t4d that tAn1e Be supplies to MfA.
Norman v. randolph. PRECEDENT Of the
Hollywood Memorial association. fn
order that proper correction b made.
Judge d. G. Richardson was the pre-
hiding officer, satFoAucsnS 81. r.
Upshur, who made the address He
appealed 10 hts hearers that they
should not forget. In an the glory Of
the returning soldiers, the memory
Of our noble dead. comrades OF the
fast dwtndling ErAy-eiaN remnant vho
occupied seats Of honor. before the
speaker.
'rhe rpen wAs septs the .Hindss-
Nrs hne, : he ttelesne. xsre the sora
Ar4y which reoe u sxhe hh14h4o 81
1n1lAe. pndor I1ee anA Ja919eu~ 81.
Inc I0gt GA0oe. g r. - e31Q
r4forred ~. eAiA ~. UpeAax. -
! HOV0k 10oe. Nut today GeAAAe TIN ~
ant 1lAa 1outAlAAa - eeoe3e1.
b liberty and rl91t u ~ A1t
civil vAf, but II Waf beeWSeA ueaa6i
who DID wssAt they haA . right 70 %. :
He contrasted the hOme-oominR o1
Americas victorious lssfons from
overseas ana that Of the little band
who had fouGht cause Jnst ~ right
eous. The Confedefatea however,
came back 10 smoking ruins and
wrecked and dev4stAted homes.
OF 1851, he said secession hrrt saw the
light. ~ matter Of fact. in
Massachusetts,. which proposed thai
the New England states sef MP re-
public and Join Canada. The eerm Of
the war was born hack n Enkland
IN the conflict between tho Cavalier
ana Roundheac.. the FORMER corning
to the south ana the latter to the
north.
glowing tribute WINS paid by the
speaker TO the Southern women. WIS
were the rainstay Of the Ccnfederac.
and who rendered such valuable aid
! g. 8 az J..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Clear, Slow Sailing Over
50O-Mle Trip in Sew
IN Hours.
NO RECORD IS MADE
NC-4 Reaches Objective
IN Epoch-M = kin g
Flight and Meets With
Big Reception.

r~.... IN r,a.At
chisf De4nfs In history OF spoch~a
nAasaalan5e Hasnt'
clrt,s snginssrs confer upon nisht
s~--.- ,s,s-wprr,nr moasi
49, e-s.esrai n Wind tunnel test.
n trial afgns - Rockaway Beach.
November. 1si3-NC-i makes hrst
isna lHs&anos flight
1sasrary. isis4Nc~s monnss 1000
- Il I've minuSss.
ysas.asy q lsis-ss@se. ~. nsn's's
AD<n !, 1sfs--NC-s and NC4 as
aonhsoA 4 RoekAwAy: NC-3 dis
1Eaeeel.
~ & iSfSS three planes for
9sooAsssy nay. n. p. MC-l and NC-3
NGxfvp at Halifax, n. d U<e miiee).
Nay le--ThYes planes start for
43Qnaasay Bay for Asoses f1.1So
T. Dos). IeC-4 arrived a HoTtA Asorss
N 4ffeaa honss AtGhAsen minutsA Mel
Nyokel II oesaa half hour from
DAneax crew rescued NC-S lost IN
- nnaeAaAa ~ miles from AortA
~ n-aeC-S rsaehss PoutA Dali
- uneeP own pOwsr r1dfn1 waves
Ae]NC<4 zlfse % fon&A Deb
- 1EUD-l nBap - IAsbun. Fur
-
IT 1o-SqC-S - neum I4gbon to
= Gon, sesDpang - 1onAsgo
d
0r~SUo.1 4leo fHam Dssyul 70
4 e Nnn1naA ~ mfDas) IN six
w. 1tHno nanuesk
sass --------
-, = a..1..r.~u,& - =. 49,
4 - r1ise = 1oA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Vienna, VIA E0Nd9N. XnH z
coup detat II r9pott6a ~ q
nent Ut Budapest 1slA - II r. -
soviet leaders - .rQ1aG 10
sent their samiiiao G1te tS s ~
BY special train - = d1Al cd
In lower Austria. 4 n N n .aas III n |s3s
Apest. ready % aAyaaQ III ~ zll 49,
Of the coup d'etAt belA9 1
Hungarian Soi1iAra An6
aceepf Bolsheyfn& ukee14 r.
for their serv3eee ana t M
eminent htFyjDe 10 ol(
of to bt1licn 0e0yAb
banked IN ysenna. s sxs n Nh sS41
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Grandchildren Of the ConfsAsraey
marching to the tune Of 'sOnwaSd
Christian soldfera.. distributed flowers
around the monum ent ana tablet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Transatlantic night made In two
aAaYn ana quarter.
Time table OF NC-4:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
FIVE GREAT POWERS
BKOUGMr MAJ 1

n Paris Nay Action *
Nv I'm rsfuaiug - y 3 1l1 YEA
ttves Of the smaller nAfl
1 voice in the fofrsulAtio121 /, J
portions Of the A1etrtan psn< TN y M
was defended BY Preaid&1t "a I m
the plenary seasion 0f TIN peGeo eDJIs
ferencs held this Afternoon. Ss4
RoumAni4, Cxecho -S1ovAkfa, 91ad
Serbia Joined In 4 protest Against TIN
clauses in the treaty designed d lafAx
guard the rights OF the minorittes
in the newly created republics. Thc@e
clauses. they declared. constituted
violation OF their sovereignty and wer@
calculated to keep awake the spirit
OF rebellion
The Polish delegates ranged them
selves with tine big ave-
Replying to the protests, rrestd~nf
Wilson said that In the thnoa AnAiy1t4
the big AVE were responsible Tor bring
ing the var to an end and feit theme
selves competled to deny 70 tbs mixet
power certain rights which, IT. ies
carried beyond n certain point. might
precipitate new wars
The president insisted that any BuF-
gestion or bargaining with regard ri
peace terms would be certain to bring
Disasters. n. 1sSs@ssa s.s M
The reference t. baseAIuta9 wnSs
interpreted t. mean that the big Are
10 not inclined to make any further
concession % rrincipIe 70 0nrzn&nx
The delegates Of III thy new fepuls.
lies Joined n pofteat a4Atnst the A-s
nancial clauses 81 the Aunesnan treAy4
and II ffnaI1s v1s decided 70 d4l1Nl
maj action On the nnAAetAl repaklGg
ana military eiauoee = the hppA oG
reaching m arr4nEeaeNk TIT VII ~
acceptable 10 AL. So s* ss yss -. 4
II was decided that the HsaAy 6Sk;
BE- presented Il the Au64fian q
satss u the Chateau q. oa<
noon Monday. VI q IN M M Iss$
T9psl solution oe ths y70o, (iI ~
ticn' has mot yAt been fe4GA1 ~
suggestion y that italy - o1vqM 6o
troll o. part OF the city NJ xJulnes
territory along the faelso.x
railway extending ~ fAr 1U64 ~ yG1!<ks8z
cske. Itaty aiso. weulA roee1yo 1eSes
OF the Dalmataan eeaat 80 1ln "
but would be asked - roGloNI H31
claims to the remA1nder r. ID "
This plan alsn wopA tnetn&o n "a = u
datory for Aihania. uaA1t -
Of nations. sf Ns Is s VI a Bf
Outlook for : aA1lal - uill n
ment Of the .Adriat1e QuAa r oG "
brighter than t. AAs heea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Continued On Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

G. - ln 80 ! !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

fcontinusd on Pass Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

49, 1nsson. NAY 81
~ virklnaAs Fair sun-
-; Monday probable
! on0yguEa md thunder.
ee0eAnA with 1Ower tesis-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

medicine ball' was the majority would imagine it was some kind of a pill to take.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
THE REAL THING

When the next artist ''sculps' his next symbolic figure of Labor, he might well take into consideration Mrs. Bridget McHugh of Wigan, Eng land Mrs. McIIugh died recently at the age of 80, after fifty years as eX- pert "pitbrow" in the Pemberton coal fields. She filled mine cars witt. a shovel and she worked in all weatherS from a. m. to 6 p. m. She died a grandmother, with two sons em- ployed in the colliery. Yes, the artist might mould symbolic coal show, up against a symbolic coal pank. f you come down to real, actuA', bona fide labor, she had the right t' talk about it.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919
NOTHING TO QUARREL ABOUT
 HERE

No matter what may be right or wrong concerning the differences be- tween capital and labor in the numer- ously populated and highly organized centers of the East, there is no occa- sion for quarrel in Alaska. There is no lack of opportunity for individual effort here There is all the room in the world for individual enterprise ill this country In no other region of the world is it so generally true that the worker of yesterday is the inde- pendent man of affairs today. The re- sources of Alaska are lying at every mans door and beckoning him on to effort for himself.
 Alaska is just where the United States was a half century ago, when the whole West called the wage work CTS of the East to leave farm and forge and come and occupy the land and develop the resources. They did that, leaving the work in the factories and OA'A Europe. There is opportunity for all that are in Alaska to go out and utll- ize the resources, or stay in town and work and save and purchase property and grow with the towns into pros perity. just as Americans have done throughout the nation for century.
 Alaska's great need is capital to come and develop the territory and make business and cities. If working men would make the best use of thel1 time and effort they will not start ln- dustrial strife here that will prevent capital from coming and drive away that which is here. They will, in stead, work and save and purchase town or other property and say to capital Come and make cities Of our towns and thereby make ou" prop ertv valuable and give us yet more chances to get into business for our selves. s."-.Iuneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Valdez Precinct, at Valdez. In the matter of the Estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an order of the abOve-en- titled court, made on the 22d day of October 1919, in the matter of the Estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased, the undersigned, executor of said estate, will sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation.by said court, at the of fee of the United States commissioner in Cordova, Alaska, all the right, title and interest and estate of the said Robert D. Gray, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots and parcels of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in the town of Ka- talla, Alaska, and described as fol lows, to wit:
 Lots 3 and 4 and six feet of lot 5, in block 23, of the Townsite of Katalla, Alaska;
 The buildings on said lots, de- scribed as follows; One frame building 20 feet by 40 feet, one and one-half stories;
 One frame building 12 feet by 46 feet, one story;
 One frame building, 22 feet by 2S feet, one story, shed roof;
 One frame building 24 feet by 6S feet. two stories. All said build ings being connected together;
 Wharf 16 feet by 40 feet, with an approach 300 feet by 10 feet, on lots and above, with 600 feet of 15-pound steel rails;
 And certain personal property, con sisting of hotel furniture and fixtures, now situated and located in the build ings above described, and certain wharf appliances and fixtures now sit uated and located in and about the wharf above described, and used III connection herewith. That all of the foregoing real ana personal property will be sold Jolntly and in one lot at the place above men, toned at o'clock p. m. of the 22d day of December, 1919. For further ln- formation apply to the undersigned or Edward F. Medley, attorney for sald | estate.
 JAMES SMITH, Executor of the Estate of Robert h. Gray, deceased.
 First publication, Oct. 29, 1913.
 Last publication, Nov. 26, 1913.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The suggestion of the Dawson News that mineralogy should be taught in Dawson in connection with the educa- tional work there is timely. It is suggestion that Alaskan could take home to themselves with profit. There is the same reason for teaching min eralogy and some of the fundamentals of mining and something about fish and the fisheries industry in Alaska as there is for teaching agriculture and other vacations in the States Juneau Empire.
 The suggestion of Territorial Con- missioner of Education Henderson that gymnasium should be added to the public schools is mighty good one. Recreation at a gymnasium in Seward, either for pupils or adults, is a minus quantity in Seward. The word recreation seems to have been positively forgotten in the city's make up, for not even a teeter, or a swing, except in one or two home yards, is seen. There is no place for children to play, except on the sereets. Per haps if the pupils were asked what a
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

medicine ball" was the majority would imagine it was some kind of a pill to take.-Seward Gateway.
 Ketchikan, as we'll as other cities, has what are termed undesirable citizens" Is it not time that the au- thorities wake up and investigate the character of every individual who is looked upon as a menace to the com munity? We Americans are a happy go-lucky lot, and are thinking of mak- ing money more than we do of the coming generation. There are a few individuals in this city that are continually harping upon the man or the company that is doing its best for the community at large, and invari- ably it is the man that only works enough to keep his carcass from fall ing over the precipice. The radical man is the one to whom we refer. He is a thorn among unions and is promi- nent in starting troubles among the ranks of organized labor. These char acters in every city have made their boasts of what they will do to get even with some individual Not all of them make good their boast, but some do; and if we look back upon the early life of some of the charac- ters of Ketchikan we can see where a life could have been saved if "blue ticket" had been used at the proper e.-Ketchikan Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

We ship by boat or rail fresh cooked crabs or crab cocktails: Order from Dave Phillips, P. O. Box 217.
 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

Bacon or ham and eggs, soc, at Cordova Grill. 29-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

Everything good to eat at the Cor dova Grill. 29-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

To be a Red Cross member costs you less than 2 cents week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O O'Neill Co. 3-tl
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

This is everybody's Red Cross that means you.