davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
HOW ABOUT PAVING?

Punta Gorda probably has as much
paving as any town of similar size in
Florida; she has twice as much side
walk. But there are many side
streets that need paving.
1t is not the fault OF property own
ers along several of these side streets
that they are not paved. The prop
erty owners along King street (rail-
road street,, Retta Esplanade, Cross
street and one other we believe, have
petitioned the Town Council to pro-
coed with the paving of these streets.
1t is likely that property owners
along other streets would like to
have them paved, but possibly they
think there is 10 use in presenting a
petition to the Town Council when
that body has filed away number
OF such petitions presented sometime
in the dim past, upon which no act
| ion has been taken.
No town is up to date unless 1t is
well paved. The mud street passed
| with the OX-Cart and the hint-lock
! gun. Nothing adds so much to the
attractiveness of town as we'll paw
ed streets. They pay dividends in
better health conditions, a better
general appearance in the town; they
cost less for upkeep than mud streets
they save wear and tear on all kinds
of vehicles; they say to the prospect
Il i've investor or homeseeker this is
an up-to-date town, a prosperous
town, a healthy town, a progressive
town, a good town to live in and a
good town to invest in"
Mud streets are too expensive for
the poorest town, if it has any pros
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
HARMONY MEANS PROGRESS.

/ Punta Gorda people take more
than little intereat in the announce.
ment that L. A Whitney, CT st. Pet,
ersburg, has been shOsen as secre-
tary of the Fort Myers Board of
Trade and that that city has decided
to spend $4,000 on publicity during
the coming year. Indeed, many look
upon his selection 20 fill that position
as of almost as much importance to
Punta Gorda as to Fort Myers, for
they believe that it will mean a clos
er relationship between the two plaC-
es than has existed heretofore, for it
it certain that Mr.. Whitney, recog-
mixing their oneness of interests and
/ the good to come to both from CO.
Operation and goodfellowslip, will
IendeaVor to promote the friendly
Feeling that has sprung up and
grown during the pest few months as
IT result &C citizens exchanging visits
land coIfelTiHg VIII each other on
matters III which beth Gowns are vii
ALLY crested.
Up until moLlA ago, it seems.
there was a feeling il Doth places
that each WAS lot as friendly to &c
CtAer as they might have been, but
it took but one CT I've meetings IF
citizens of the twC towns to establish
tie fact tIat thcl1 never was alY
cause for jealousy and suspicion be-
tween them unless it was the toting
of tales designed to keep the two
towns apart.
While Punta G":da must be con-
tent to occupy a place Of secondary
importance on the west coast, for the
time at least, there is 70 cause for
her to look upon Fort Myers as n ri
val. Both places have advantages
and attractions act possessed by the
other. Neither one con lerd all
the people whose faces are turned
this way. and there is room a-plenty
for bojG to grow md prosper.
The interests of both places will be
served by complete harmony, cou0c"-
alton and goodfel!owsiip, and while
this condition Is one of today, we feel
that the coming of Mr. Whitney to
this section will bring about All even
closer relationship and is a hopeful
sign not only for Fort Myers but for
PuEta Gorda and the entire lower
west coast.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
MaryelS OF Logic.

1t is pity that first classes in
logic have been dismissed for the
summer vacation. Otherwise their
teachers might set EN- beautiful ex-
amples from the sayings of public
men.
Hele, for instance, is Mr.. Taft de-
claring that the resolutions of the
Republican convention on the League
of Nations "repudiate the voicirer-
GUS attitude of Senator Johnson. "
Mr.. Taft supports the party.
Nothing could be clearer until Sem
ator Johnson Gomez along and de-
clares that the Republicans rejected
the League of Nations" Therefore,
Senator Joanson also supports the
party.
What would the Ingenious student
think of these specimens of rea3on-
ing? We fear tai they would lead
him to say, with Benjamin Jowett,
that logic is not a sclencc, but trick.
This particular trick lies in covering
up the fact that the lOgicians would
have supported II cir party in any
event. That was their real @. E. D.
all aiong.-New York Times.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
NATIONAL PRESS EDITORIALS

There is talk in Washington now
! OF probable increase IL the NOM
bership of the House of Representa-
tives, which will be one consequence
OF the census, if precedent is follow
ed. There are now 435 congressmen.
There were 391 in 1910. The popu-
lation of 1920, apprcximated at 1866
100000 as against 100000 in
1910, would indicate that we may
soon have 500 congressman to worry
us, if the present representation is
followed. This is not incumbent up
on Congress. however, which has per
feet liberty of action in the matter.
II the existing membership fills the
House of Representatives, whose
capacity cannot be easily increased,
the basis of represen tation may be
changed so as to continue the mem
bership at it's present figure. There
is such thing as Congress becoming
so large as to be nwieldly.-Phila-
delphia Record
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22

The Canadian government has an
nounced its intention to establish a
mounted police force on ElleGmere is
land in the Arctic ocean, and has no.
tilted the authorities of Denmark to
restrain their citizens from crossing
from crossing from Greenland to
slaughter the herds OF musk OK. Tie
Danes will probably resent the sug-
gestion, for they believe their claim
to the frozen land is superior. The
matter will probably be ultimately re-
terrei TO the league of nations. In
former days it might nave been a
cause of war
El'esmcre is very small island;
it is about three lires in the ercyclo-
pedia. And yet it is a source of in
ternational dispute. There will al
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22

So much does the future prosperity
of the cattle industry in Florida de
pend upon the total eradication Of
the cattle tick, in other words, the
elimination of the fever propagating
tick and the removal of the govern
ment quarantine upon Florida cattle
that if all the cattle owners of the
state could be aroused to a sense OF
what they owe to themselves and to
their state there would hardly be watts
watts enough TO accommodate them
with all the 1878 that have been
Ibuilt-there should be about 5000 OF
them. So long as no cattle are al
lowed to leave this states confines
except for immediate slaughter-un-
less they are from the very few coun-
are from the very few counties whose
ties whose enlightened inhabitants
have made a determined onslaught
upon and routed the tick from with
| in their borders-just so long will
cattle from all the rest of the state
bring the lowest possible price in the
great markets.
If the state supreme court pro-
nounces the local option compulsory
| tick eradication law constitution
Ial, as it is expected to do in the case
appealed from Escambia county, in
twenty-nine counties of the state the
work of systematic dipping may be
expected to begin in earnest and the
remaining counties will rapidly fall
in line.
AS the cattle of Florida, dairy and
other, number over million head
the number of clippings, once every
fourteen days, may be expected to in
crease enormously if the law is up
held. 1t certainly would if the leg
islature could be induced to pass a
compulsory law applying to the
whole state. We believe this will be
done as soon as the legislature can
be brought to perceive the wisdom Of
restraining those who for their own
shOrtsighted, selfish ends persist in
keeping the state in the list of those
to which the United States applies
the quarantine law.
Florida should be producing the
finest beef in the country. She
should be pushing hard for the posi-
ton and rank of the first dairy state
in the Union. She can do neither so
long as so large a proportion of her
cattle are tick-bitten runts, so long
as so much of the blood of her dairy
cattle goes to feed ticks when it
should be producing milk.-Times-
Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22

Opponents of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment which will be
voted on by the people in November
and which if adopted will make it
possible to issue bonds for building
roads, catching at every straw, now
advance the argument that II would
not be fair to spend the Nancy de-
rived from automobile license taxes
to take care of the interest and sinI-
ing fund for the bonds, contending
that this would be the rankest kind
of class legislation" Perhaps it
would be class legislation, but what
of it? Automobile owners must pay
taxes and it's a safe bet they'd
rather see this money spent on roads
than anything else and would be will
ing to pay still higher taxes if they
are assured good roaCs. They could
afford to.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22

Look at Miami and St. Petersburg
and Palm Beach They have increas-
ed 900 and 400 per cent in the past
ten years. Why? Because they have
never stopped building. On the
otntr hand those towns and cities
that have hssitated and stumbled
over tie high prices have made but
limited gains and still all are playing
to capacity, proving our prediction
that The places that provided accom-
modations would get the people and
growth. And the best of it all is that
the builders have all made money
and have found no difficulty in SELL
ing everything they could build .at
prices in proportion TO the cost of the
buildings, making a good profit in
every mstance.-Times-U Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22

ways be causes of friction betwt.o
peoples, just as there always viii r
misunderstanding between person
And most of them, in both case
will be petty. Alderman are Rom
busy on washdays settling ouarro;.
over clotleslines in crowded parts os
the city. A neigihor's argument is
small matter to take up the atom
ion Of magistrate, but, left alone
1t might develop riot. Many of the
cases before the league of nations
VIII seem petty to the thought!ess
No two persons think alike. and
yet every one of us is certain that
majority of the world agrees with
us, absolutely, upon every question
under the sun. We delight to thiDy
that we are average. And yet there
is no average man anywhere in tba
universe, or at least not more than
one of lin. We are either hit ha-
low the average or q bit cbova tba
average in our thought upon evarv
question Individually and all nnae-
tons collectively. Take any two ~
Americas hundred million normal
citizens, lock them in room TO-
gether and tAey will disagree within
an hour; they will quarrel within ,
day and within week each will h..
insane.
There is no reason to be impatient
at the petty MISUNDERSTANDING Of
peoples while we partake in so MANY
petty Misunderstanding as individ-
uals. If individuals were not united
in a society to preserve the peace
which they call the state-we would
still be settling most of our differep-
ces by resort to fists and pistols. ins,
as nations have been doing down to
the present day.
When men formed the state thev
did not quit quarrcling, but they Quit
fighting. AS nations form the league
for peace they will not quit quarrel
ing, but they will quit fighting
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
pect or hope for growth.

I
! Many of the people wanted paving
so much they petitioned the counc /
to proceed with the work. 1t is likely
| that many others would like to have
their streets paved but think there is
no use in asking for it to be done.
We realize that the men who COM
pose the Town Council are busy men /;
they have about all they can do to
attend to their own affairs and can
not afford to neglect them to attend
to matters for the town for which
they get practically nothing. 1t is
unfair to expect them to neglect
their own business and spend all
their time working for the public for
nothing.
However, this matter of paving is
an important one and should have at
tention. 1t would take but little Of
the councils time to Start the ma
chinery in motion, after which they
would have but few of the details to
attend TO.
In many towns the officials have 10
prod the property owners into action
in such matters, but here the reverse
is found to be the case.
We do not advise haste in such
matters and do not think the people
should be unreasonable in their de-
mands upon the councilmen, who get
nothing for their services, but it has
been about six years since the people
asked for the paving of King street
and we do not think it would be pre-
sumptious to expect some action on
this and other petitions in the near
future, since there is nothing more
vitality important to the town than
good streets.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
The Editor.

The editor is popularity supposed
to see everything hear everything,
know everything and publish every
thing that is going on. But some
times he doesn't see it-doesn't want
to see it-because, being an editor
and trained to view all angles of
every question, he knows that it is
better for the community if he does
not see it, There are many things
the editor does not publish because
they contain no element of news, are
distressing to many innocent people,
and their publication could serve no
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
PRESS EDITORIALS

st. Augustine Record, noting that
Floridas place in the educational
ranks is far down the list, far down
in the fortieth place-says there
is one thing we can comfort ourselves
for and that is this states standing
compared with Virginia, which is
three points lower still. Well-wish-
ers for Florida, however. will not de-
rive enough comfort from that fact
TO make them proud of Florida's
record. - Miami Metropolis.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22

good purpose. Sometimes the editor
is criticised for his forbearanCe, but
at least some of his critics do not
stop to remember that possibly the
paper is just as forbearing regarding
an incident or two of their own lives.
There are many things to be ccnsid-
cred before putting it in cold type
The Fourth Estate.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22

We I.now some folks light here in
Punta Gorda VINO seem to think that
anything big enough to be WORT: do
ing is entirely too big for us to hand
lie. God rity and help them! for they
are pitable spectaclog end cannot
help themselves.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22

Twenty thousands for publicity!
Five thousands for a board of trade
secretary! Watch Fort Myers be-
come the magic city of the west
coast"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Display column inch
Locals 10 line
word Legal
Using and changes should Tu
Cards OF thanks obituary resolutions
ETC. charged or at Of
made
prises purely advertising. for 7 enter
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HOLIDAY -BLAIR-Hiehard caImishas
,r.. Is. New York estyi Mime; ~ siNsr
Sdss.;shoopnsnsf.. SSiss; 400 rhs sssi r. ss Mimi.
I.oS.r. sS T. E' pa Ss,iinsis. ii
ss ssst.os' Vsl' fsns Rae, n. ;adislisOdrs
ssvsis-pWhasEsshIawi phs hss = william Jsn.lns., a.
Sr,s'SSm. ton Ss. sr rhs Rev. Rey' H. r. stsv.nson"
MEATH TH-BELL-Donald r., zS sue Louise
e6. both OF Topeka. Kan. The Rev G
DAaHARp-sIEBERr = Charles Enieo,t
20; FTieda X. 20. the hov j. Weioiey
JONES -sTEPH ENs-ch.rli a: ~. hiSn-
mond, Va. Josie r., 2s, Lynehburs. va
E.PuGh.Ls.lis u; Lola r. q 2,
both OF Alton. Va. The Rev j. H. Jsi-
INSTRUMENTATION william. 49,
Louise Francis "a. Mt. Rainier. Md. Ths
Cbf'BERT-cLARK - Lewis Fraser, 30.
PhiIadeIphia, Pa; Marguerite r. 10 The
aoGSERs. iIENpRIcKs- Frank. Sc: Mary
Gertrude. 2s. Rockville. Md. The Rev
III. ID. Mitchell.
ci;ArlIN- -IlNosToNTnrpremoPPt rem = Nj I.,, 90
CAMPBELL-KILPAT f. 90.
Baltimore, Md. Mayms H. rs The Rev
PRIMM- M-THoMAs-Herbsrt Wilson. q;
Elizabeth. 22. The Rev. J. ). Mont
ea.NRK. K.THoMPsoN-Eugen Clinton. at!
Ella Virginia. "a. The Rev O. +. pnd-
Icy z,.,
N-wALTER-Walte Chsdbourne.
"a; Loretto Celeste. 81. The Rev. J. n
xooERs. wILLAMs-sa samuel T.: 20;
" Hazel 20 The Rev. O. r.. Williams.
NIN9E-JARVIs-Fred Emil. 7i Eths'
Alice "a The Rev. j. j. Fink.
CHARBUcK- K-SMlTH-Abbott DODGE, ~.
baltimore Nd. Hazel Vinton, rs, The
Rev. J, ID. Buhrer. -
oEYToN Dee. 27; Irene
F. "a The Rev. J. l. Barrett.
NILDHACk- BUCK KLEY-Fred, 22, Brook
lyn, N, r.. Marion Elizabeth ~. Inc
Rev. J. II. E. Eckenroda -,
burg, Pa. Ruth L9dor, 25. The Rev
j. G. Bali. .,,
Narlette-de Jersey-Ernest G, 50 Miriam
, NJ 30 The Rev. c. G. Chappell.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
DEATHS.

BUssIuS-Rose. 2a yrs, Geo. Univ. HOSP.
DECKER--Anna M, i5 yrs, Geo. UNIV
Hosp. -
: DOYLE-Engei A.. 9S yrs, St Elix Hosp.
BLKINS-Philip NJ, 'S yrs, sof Mass
ave. ne. t.
HoFFMAN-Infant of Alfred and Louise
r. IA days, Columbia Hosp. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C., "a yrs, l3f
Thomas st. NV,
! HUNTSBERRY-Henr c, So yrs. st.
Eliz. Hosp.
I JoHNsoN-Aiward G.. ss yrs, l7ls 18th
JONEs-Mary E. "a yrs li52 Newton St
oTScHEREK-Harry. 81 yrs, Walter
Reed Hosp.
, I.ATHAM-Ada c., 65 yrs. $40 F. st ne.
! LEwIS-Harris. 93 yrs, 17l3 eth 81 NV.
! McCARTHY--Dennis j., ~ yrs, 2olb Ben
, ming rd. ne.
MAHoNEY--Hannah c.. So yrs, lsss In
I gleslde Terrace NV.
OKEEFE-Patrick, SO yrs. Prov. Hosp.
! ROCE-Arthur L., 50 yrs. 1880 st, NV
! SlMONS-Henry o., 81 yrs. 24lb 2oth 81
| sTONE-Robert E. I? yrs. SIT 9Th ct. nv.
! TURNER-George H.. 55 yrs, ssos Daven-
/ port st. NV. ::
IwhTsoN---John, s5 yrs.. f2ls Linden st.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

YOUNG LADY-Neat, for our
office; must be . good typist
and fairly good stenogrspher.
THE w. F. OGLE CO., Inc,
347-348 Munsey bldg. i. e,
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
BIRTHS

RDERsos-winiam T, and EdaA "
4hAr-aJshn snd Aary. boz, nav
ARrNErr-lAmes A sL1 Mary ". ooy
4IGGINs-Johh -. ana M.rssrsi l.. SIT
necuLLouGH-Robert c. and o-fe'ta -
0AAs-LouI. o. and Constance A, boy,
4AkDOLPa --Jsmess and oeorsiaBs. ooy'
ALL WODD-Jame and Daisy. boy. -
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

BOOKKEEPER-S R-STENOGRAPHER wanted
Salary to start. s35 per week. Apply
sos Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
DEATH NOTICES

GERNS-Monday. October II. 1890, At J
a m at George Washington University
. Hospital Anna Marie, beloved wife o1
william (Billy) Ii. Germs, aged twenty
two years.
Funeral service at st. Johns Church
GEORGETOWN, Wednesday. at p. m. IN
terment private. :
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

AT LOWEST COST for best grade. perma- =
nent worth I resiIver. make, repair. sell
and buy mirrors. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS ]. HARBEC, 4s II NV. near G. =. ..
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

be general clerk In drug store. Apply
RobY's PHARMACY. North Capitol and
SITS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

COMMERCIAL and Office positions OF all
classes now open. Apply 305 Bond Bldg.
DRESSMAKING AND MILLLNERY--Learn
to make your own clothing nnd hats: ask
for booklet; French patterna cut to order.
n y Academy of Designing on years in
Washington), l1l5 @ ST. N. WI FIR. 7475.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09
Savoyard LandS
Moon, Hull, Sims
Says Services of Defeated
congressman Invaluable to
People of Country.

tSavoyard, political authority and a
Washington newspaper correspondent,
d an article recently published
throughout the United States lauds
congressman John A. Moon, Thetus W
sims and Cordell Hull. who were re-
emily defeated In Tennessee, and
states their places will he hard to till
The writer praises the system In Eng
and where II a member OF the house
" commons is defeated by the constit-
1ency he represents then another COM
alunity elsewhere can reward his serV-
Ices by electing him as their repre-
sentative. In speaking OF the Tennes-
zee congressman. Savoyard said;
"And only few days ago in the
state Of Tennessee politics, out on
spree, hurled out of congress Thetns
w. Sims. John A. Moon ana Cordel
Hull three exceptionally able men or
ripe experience and eminent service IN
the national legislature. Sims Is
man endowed with great common sense
and there Is no member OF congress
otter 10 sit in that important council
The COMMITTEES on Interstate and Tor
eign commerce, than he. | know Moth
ing OF his successor, whoever he isi
but know that he IL n Jim Dandy II
he shall prove able TO attain the place
ia legislative life that Sims holds after
Ah experience OF several terms as
Slms successor.
k"Moon Is simply Invaluable. not only
N Tennessee, but TO the entire coun
try, as a councillor in the shaping OF
any legislation regarding postal affalrs.
And IA for Hull, he was conspicuous
Al the leader In several congresses that
have Iegislated on the subject OF an
income tax, And another thing-old
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09
P. FIGHT IS VICTORY
FOR SENATOR M'KELLAR
Clint McKellar Wins Memphis
Nomination Over Over
seas Veteran.
(BY JOHN .. ERWiN.)

washington Correspondent The News)
Washington, Dec. e.--The long con-
test over the Memphis postoffice ended
Wednesday when the name Of Hugh
Clinton Mcclellan. brother OF Senator
Mcclellan, was sent to the senate.
Col W. J. Bacon. an overseas vet
Gran and prominent in Shelby county
politics for many years, was an appli-
cant and was certified by the civil
service commission along with young
Mcclellan. Under the soldier prefer
ence rule the service mon contendcd
that ne should be named and several
spirited meetings OF the American Le-
Qion at Memphis resulted from rumors
that Bacon was to be turned down
after being Endorsed by the legion.
Clinton Mcclellan IL now assistant
postmaster at Memphis ana has been
for two or three years.
Coming on the heels Of the Nash
Vile fight, where soldier was turned
down after successfully passing the ex-
animation, the Memphis ONCE made an
acute issue between Senator Mcclellan
and the ex-service men. After win
ming fight lasting several months,
however. II seems 10 be barren VIC
tory for Mcclellan. as the republicans
OF the senate. In response to Mr..
Hardtngs wishes, have determined to
hold up all postmaster nominations,
and 1t Is no, likely that young Nickel
lar win be confirmed, While service
men lost the Memphis night they won
out in Giles county where Earle C
Wilkes, an overseas man. was yester-
day nominated for postmaster on REQ
ommsndation Of Congressman Padgett.
Senator Mcclellan supported W. B.
Romine, well-known Newspaper pub
Usher, for the place
TWENTY two hundred postmaster
nominations were sent to the senate
Yesterday. Among those sent IN were
the following: Eugene A.. Williams,
Bemis: Melvin r. Taylor, Chape, Hin;
Jackson l. white, Decaturviile; Her
bert a Roberts, Parsons; nugene G.
Whitley. Red Boiling Springs: Nathan
A. Long, BIountville; edward Huff
aker. Chuckey; Leo q Newman, Eth
eridge; Walter Andrews HartSville;
John NJ Tucker, Lexington; Jeff d.
Clark, Mckenzie; Ross Rogers, Paris;
william Hurst, savannah: Hu)ah c.
Browder Sweetwater.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09

money on the merchants OF Florence in
the past few days
A banknots, which was originally n
40 hiu has been raised TO a very pass-
able Imitation of a $40 note by the
simple expedient o. pastlng tens .of ~
the bin and by skilfuly eFaaing the
words and figures which denominated
The value OF the original note.
local bank states that the speci-
men they now have is the second one
which has come 20 their attention.
The 81 federal reserve note seems to
have been the most popular foundation
for the alteration operation and makes