davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
BACK TO WORK.

NEWS IN The Herald Thursday that the santa Re ranrond will opn resume
- the nl swtne q operations M ~ Advettane and psomotion deraftm9nts
Eosefnmont management a. the railroads ron lack Of tho persistent and
hehAf Practical exploitation q the santa re railroad The ADVERTISING De-
TOURISTS to southwestern attractions and from thin canmmrn. New Mexico sMl
be more han ever a beneficiary. The san fe folder 'Nn the heatyn tAh
paul A. IL Walter and those WHO have asshted thar able ehixen In hts long
ceuinned and hshN efficient cnmpaien ~ hennlf q santa We and rs cnyuons
and nhotofaphs covering such districts "a Jenex springs. Taos. tho NaNaio
country and psher Districts Ions known but seldom visited h tourists
uon Of Na agricultural I'M colonixauc work l. nI nor Important 10 he
state a. q wheie tnder G - searrases The santaf ~s caNnMaiion md neri,
cultura3 4eNeopment departments reecReh a stage az hEh efficiency, reached
builder Nv believes an laying solid foundations he = the enemy u the land
hoomef and The real estate shark who lands and ntandons settlers "a uuini-
prospective settler al the metA the bad ~ we'll nH The good features; 10 see
mat hs snsts o ~ nAgre farm q ranch Nin ample mssns 70 run fog g
10 add 70 taf a persistent practical cooperation in the way Of experiment
aasirs and sdd financial assistance when Iuatded, The agfcphmal agents
rendered. Invaluable assistance 90 regions ike The dry nainins districts Of
Sew MrNico and 20 me. work o hesc. men &. due much 90 he success that
eastern New. Mexico; while m influence q sengfates nnd. hs assistants has
been hepunl rct in every county IN the sate. whether IN, santa r. terri
helps the saua We uhioad. as in kansas Nunqna " any otner state served
~ the raifoad u has been "a broad saueo policy, adnlniasrcd with great
swing and o9dcr rho old conditions. WA The benefit Of added and hroadrned
eNielaeucc .t4t.
farmers huyeh fu brought into New MeNto AS e direct result OF the publ
cation and distribution Of The santa " Development magazine The EARTH
thousand coph OF this welt edited. truthful publication wen Yer month 10
prospective Heters al over the United states and Canada 1 al another piece
d sooa ncne that this publication i 10 b resumed under he edtorhp Of
missed md smcred iron the lack % thae fairoad development forces dur-
US the past four years. he has but 70 ASK the real estate men the chamber
WIZ qutcki} xt The facts
For theae seasons The Henld "a very sure b. fA juniacntlon in consrat-
ulnurg the stateo on. tho fact mat the promotion division Of tue Santa Fe
rfuIoaa mas come back" under he same able men who have managed Il
80 successfully IN tcure Eone b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

Falthfuf comets OF humof are the
Rontheip Twins earerly watched io'
Is i large following The lrHfs
Incie George and Aunt Samanthh
IRE sitting So front ~ thflr rnnin ln
the 0fnfaia hills. he 81 regarding
ihe fona hut she Is facing the cabin.
Thcfe goes 80 Grogninq funeral,
aata hucle George. "l'rafp TO uir hs
the lonncaf funeral / ctef seen ln
these parts"
~ that SOP" responds aun Sn-
manfha with uarmeat interest. Too
bad Ain'f atiuuf that NHy'
1fe other Twin b. The story 81 the
strauFHf in @ ioaA in Arkansas vino
Is amazed az She peculiar actions VI hh
aniaai unknown iu him.
what" De- aalu u rustic idicr. rs
tnat7r
fhat's 4 razor back hog sih says
thr naiiyc, disduinfui VI such ignof
nnffl i.
indeed Ana What h. he doing ~
sIaa siroppln h,Faelfi jos' atroppin'
llnAelf."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

Have you heard Of the poet Mae
Swithin
who writes Of how joyous ~
life
when he's not In his bed with a
pain in his head
or having a gFht with his wife.
Whenever YOU chance on q poem
Unusually full Of delight
You can tell hy the rlcc in me
lines thni you see
Maoswlth has lost the last fight.
90
WEDDING BELLS ring FREE
quontly among The natives of
southern RhodcHia
Through an interpreter ia
Thicrry asked one OF the wives
of a. chief now he managed 10
struggle along with five wives.
She smiled disdainfully at such
Ignorance and replied
Young white man. five wives
can support u man better than
one wife cant
which isn't any morry jest
among African natives. For the
women do AN the work am the
time.
poiyramy among natives BE- dy-
Ing out gradually. Missionary
work has helped. hut the bigger
factor undoubtedly is thai tribal
wars are much more i%nfreQucut
Ind women $40 not ha vastly be
tho majority a they used tu Dor
when great numbers OF men we're
slain in battle az regular intervals,
Wives are costing more. tuo.
Payment Cor brides. called "ln-
huln. was unN $40 worth Of cat
tic bon 1914. The following ycar
quotations on brides hud rono up
TO $50 Nuw b. b. pretty close io
Hl5
90
AN'rHONY FREEMAN Mil
ford. Muss, doesn't give "a hoot
Cor tho u. q. g..
prhcr Cay Anthony got on the
outside of 20 frird eggs, four
sllccn wi toast q pound of pota-
toeH ana two quarts 81 mills all
at one mcSl
Row the Rood dealers can boost
The price ~ thinRH some murr and
say Auihony is uhe clusc OF The
fon shortage
90
MAYBE THE DOLLAR has
dwindled ln value aud the mod
orn penny. 700
Hut the uld fashioned penny.
the big round copper, coined hy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
PLACE TO START.

xxTE hive a opportunity 10 bcln our solid development work here m New
W Mrxico and especially lore in Bernulhlo county by g~ung behind mo
agricultural promotion ans cducouonai work being done by ie state AHl-
cultural roneee extension service. W o have o. cuumN agents position u iha
COUNTY, and d hnthed number Of farmers have ENen me Office cordial coop
nmfnn TteFe hnsh been Nlr cooperation from Albuquerque We have lost
Two very efficient county mrm SCENTS because We have nhod @ supply q sf
nrient aaiar, 10 hold them. md W. ne about 20 lose anuhcr very eh'iont
nn fron this position. TOT the sam reason. JUST az the present county uEent
b BEGINNING % secure results he y offered "a bigger ned "a a better %HH
n be- has no option but to accept There ~ no Y NTe IRON MNNh, nus
aIary here ear be increased. We lose him and 80 another mar VINO "hNn
81 ~ round. muft 80 through al Of fhe local training ana Npefltncr p" h''"no
4'''1 ~ iienossN ~ Ths Herald use mishty poor economy and very, slpsaod
1fnnuni BUILDING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

by IT, Chairman Hud ihe seas ni ssii tom
mission 81. boz affised 90 ne CITY VI santa
~ un thi. 18TH day ~ Msfch A y 1890
t~vsp HtOu u WILLIAMS
Attest. chairman
A J. MORRISON. Cirrs
AKTilLts cob INCORPORATION or
kuRHfk REALTY INCORPORATED
Know ALL MIN BN TtiEsE PRES.
.ENrs. fhat We Jacuh kofher Albert e..
hnIher Anna ID Tessitf aud tnlia a. Nor
her an Of whom arc ,itifens 81 ihy United
States and rrsidrn-, oi thr state NJ New
Mretro do hereby urgauisr and form % tol
uorutluu under The provisions uf The laws ut
the state of heH MrAieo and 90 hereby
r.rtif, ss futiowa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

cnts. There also was a sheet showing Just how
much the cow had eaten and just how much milk
she had given each day during the year. The most
careful records are kept for every calf from the day
She Is horn.
My cousin is very particular not 90 have any
strange cow get into the herd. lie must know all
about the family aud the habits of every pnimai
which ZONES GO his farm. Not only is he unwilling
10 breed from any but the best but he doesn even
want others around. ''Thcy ~contamina;c my herd,
he saws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
THIS PURP SHOULD
HAVE A HERO MEDAL

pES MONIES Panhandle pvrci-
val = white bull dog prevented on
GERS from arrrstinK his master. VIII
lam ianthrr who is said go have been
drunk. THE cops shot tho doe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
o ClassIhed advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

If it means 50 much to cows and pigs TO be only with Others who
are clean. weilhehavcd, and of good stock, what must II mean 10
YOU and met II surely means that we should take great care with
whom we associate. Some people think it foolish 20 wait for in
Productions. There's a good reason for this and for most other cau-
ventioaaliies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
WITH WHOM WE ASSOCIATE
BY ROGER w. BABsoN,
World Famous Statistician.

! have been visiting my cousin who has a wonderful dairy farm
in Illinois. Over eaeh COW was a genealogical table which showed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
FOnn IOkI-nUITISU sTNIi3.

what's NaurF'
Hs-Dhi Mines O. Kulls-ltoyc".
Sh, AT, That's a good car, zoo
ISN'T az The Bystand G.oudonl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

The principal place n business of said
corporation Is aus North ~rsoud street Al
buuueruus aud Aitrrt o. kortsf b. the
aesat n rhars, thereot and upou whom pro
eos. against fhs corporation uHy hs .rrNvd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
MANY STUDENTS
HAVE GRADUATED
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
Turning Out One Hundred
Every Three Weeks
tAssociated Press)

Chicago, July 1O.-Nearly 100 men
are being graduated every three
weeks at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station from what naval
cfficers describe as the biggest trade
schools in the world.
The school is devoted exclusively
to the training of aviation mechanics
and at the present time 1925 students
are taking the courses, which range
in length from sixteen to 36 weeks.
More than 1000 men have gradual
ed since the school was established
slightly more than a year ago and
another 1000 will complete their work
by November. Lieutenant Command
er E. E. Wilson, commandant at the
school, says all of the 5000 men pro-
vided for in the naval air force will
be graduates of the school within an
other year.
The cost of turning out the first
100 graduates was $1,000, making the
average cost of producing trained
aerial mechanics ST each. The low
cost was due to the fact that the
students produce nothing in their
studies to be wasted. Instead of MAX
ing the frequently useless examples
they work on parts actually needed
for repairs and construction of new
airplanes. A number of planes,
ranging from small land flyers to
huge seaplanes, only step smaller
than the famous NC type, have been
|completed.
The school is valued at between
$2O, 100000 and $30,000,000 but all
the tools and equipment are salvaged
have been sold at great loss after
the war. Part of the equipment is
several million dollars worth of
partly finished airplane motors and
parts, which were purchased from the
manufacturers after the armistice rs
junk at a fiat cost of 27 cents a
pound. The students are completing
the parts and building machines from
them.
Lieut.. -Comdr. Wilson started the
school from the bottom year ago
AS the first step the navy officer
wrote all the text books to be used
No flying is done but the best men
from each class are eligible later to
attend a school for enlisted pilots
Each graduate of the mechanics
school receives certificate. while
gold, silver and bronze medals are
awarded to the honor men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
Fading shrInss Of Oriental splsndon

Fading shrInes Of Oriental spiendor.
TO me, after revisiting the East
stter an absence of ten years, II
seems as IL all its splendid past and
all Its present discomfort were record
ed and symbolized In the imperial pal
aces of Peking, Seoul and Tokyo: Ten
years ago all three were the habita.
tions of emperors, sacred spots from
whose mysterious depths issued the
edicts whereat men trembled and
obeyed. Today the Son OF Heaven
and the Lord of the Morning Calm
have gone their ways, to join the
mournful company OF kings In exile.
Only his majesty Of Tokyo remains, =
dim. mysterious figure in the medieval
seclusion OF Chiyoda, q picturesque
survival OF old Japan. like an idol In
a shrine, a sort of living Buddha In
thaWgreat new city throbbing with ma.
chinery-J. o. P. Bland In Asia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
stenoorapher ExtraordInary.

Two members of the bar were trying
a replevin suit In the superior court
recently and In the course Of the trial
got into a sharp wrangle-as lawyers
sometimes do-over the admission Of a
certain piece of evidence. The wrangle
resolved itself into an oral battle In
which both lawyers tried to talk at
once.
They spoke I'm loud tones and at q
rapid-flre gait. When the smoke had
cleared away and the case was over
they were quite surprised to learn that
the court stenographer had been able
to get down in his book every word
they had said. despite the fact they
were both talking at the same time
The clerk Of courts commented on the
feat.
"Oh." remarked one of the lawyers
'.that little chap could take down {
hAilstorm and never miss stone l''-
Portland Express.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10

Apropos Of the popular interest In
the ouija board, a correspondent says:
IAN experiment In unconscious cere-
bration may be made in this way.
Take scent piece and to 1t attach q
fine silk thread with a BIT Of sealing
wax. Then take an empty tumbler and
suspend the nickel in the center Of the
glass, holding the thread tightly be,
tween the thumb and finger and rest.
ing the elbow on the funny bone
Then, without conscious volition Of the
muscles, think of its movement east,
west, north or south, or returning to
the center. You viii find that the coin
viii obey the thought, although you
give consciously no direction for the
movement. From the Outlook.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
EIGHTEEN MEN ENLISTED
BY NAVY THE PAST WEEK

During the past week eighteen meT
enlisted at the local navy recruiting
station, located on the second floor o.
the Barnett building. IN charge Of
Lieutenant Commander j. w. Hay
ward, u. S. N. The following show:
the names and home addresses of tht
young men who took the oath of al
legiance to serve in Uncle Sanl's
navy:
James L. Pantall. Folkstone, Ga
seaman second class.
Harold M. Heiney, Philadelphia
apprentice seaman.
Edwin MI. Sumner, Tampa, fireman
third class.
David L. Perrine, Council Bluffs
Iowa, seaman.
Frank B. Sauls, Tallahassee, ap
prentice. seaman.
John D. Campbell, Oviedo. appren
tice seaman.
I.onnie E. Eubanks, Mariana, fire
man third class.
Lucius Pelt. Blountstown. fireman
third class.
Herbert Barfeld, Finleyson, Ga.
fireman second class.
Hanan D. Ford, Sneads, fireman
third class.
Claude H. Saunders, Orlando, fire
man third class.
Charles B. Leffingwell, Bradentown
apprentice seaman.
Marvin P. Ellison, Williston, ap
prentice seaman.
Ray Burnsed, Homeland, fireman
third class.
Talman H. Brennan, Gainesville, fire
man third class.
Coyisler Alligood, Dunnellon, ap
prentice seaman.
Shellman S. Newsom, Citra, fire
man third class.
Wilbur D. Pheil, 0cala, seaman
second class.
Two of the above-named men ar
former service men who have re
enlisted under continuous service an,
thereby received a bonus of fou
months pay and thirty days leave
Two others are eX-army men.
Lieut. -Comdr. Hayward announce
that authority has been received t
enlist young men of seventeen year
of age, with their parents consent
who are 81 inches in height and weig
| 11e pounds. Such men must enlis
for three years or until they attai
the age of 21 Men eighteen year
| of age who are "a inches in heigh
and weigh not less than 115 pound
may also be enlisted for a perior 0
two, three or four years.
All accepted applicants for tn
navy summer school at Hampto
Roads are requested to apepar at tn
navy recruiting station on Monda
morning for final instructions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
SEVEN MILES STRAIGHT
UP -CASALE'S GOAL
tAsseciated press,

Paris, July 10.-Jean Casale, who
established a new airplane flight for
height record June IA, 1919, when he
mounted 1920 meters has satisfied
himself by a laboratory test that he
may safely ATTEMPT to reach his an
nounced goal of $4,000 meters, or
seven and a fifth miles. Casale spent
more than an hour in a hermetricaly
sealed cabinet equipped with air.
density and other scientific instru-
ments. Casale controlled the exhaust
ing of the air and the admission of
compressed oxygen through a form
of gas mask. The atmosphere was re-
duced to the equivalent of the pres
sure at the 10000 meter height in AZ
minutes 80 seconds and normal at
mospheric presume was restored in
20 minutes.
The aviator said he experienced
cold and sense of uneasiness. At
one time he closed his eyes but found
it accentuated his dizziness. During
most of the experiment he kept his
ears stopped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
MARRYING FOR MONEY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Toxic, July 10.-The Japanese find
a close connection between money and
marriage by reading the lessons of
the existing financial depression in
Japan. The passing of easy money
making has caused a rush to the jap
anese matrimonial ageneies and wom-
en- are leading in the rush. In pros
porous times the agency customers
are men looking for wives, but now,
say matrimonial managers. the old
order is reversed. In view of the ap-
preaching "fard timesp women are
apparently seeking safety in the pro-
lection of husbands. One result in
the feminine advances is marked in
crease in marriages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
VICTORY MEDALS FOR
EX-SERvICE MEN

Some 4,500 900 American soldiers
and sailors are soon to receive the
victory medal, tribute of a. grateful
nation to all the men in uniform who
aided in crushing German ambition
to dominate the world.
During the spring of 1918, while
hostilities were still at their height
the different allied and associated ma
tions agreed to adopt medal which
would be the same for all to COM
memorate the great war. In order to
carry this plan into execution an In
ter-allied commission met in Paris
after the armistice. The commission
found it was impractical to adhere
strictly to the original plan. 1t was
decided, however, to have an identical
ribbon and allow each country to de-
sign it's own medal according to gen.
eral specifications which were drawn
up by the commission. The ribbon is
a double rainbow, having the red in
the center and with white thread on
each edge. 1t synbolizes the dawn
of new era of calm after the storm.
The specifications of the medal
adopted by the commission are as
follows: To be bronze Ia inches in
diameter and suspended from the
ribbon by ring, the same as most OF
our medals. On the diverse a winged
victory, standing full length and full
face. On the reverse. the inscription
''The Great War of Civilization" and
either the name or the arms of the
allied and associated nations.
A system of clasps was adopted
for this medal. To designate the pos
session Of battle clasp. small
bronze star is worn on the service
ribbon. In accordance with the gen.
eral principal that senior decorations
are to the right, silver citations
should be worn right of bronze star.
on the service ribbon (silver stars
designate special citations.)
All ex-army men should make re-
quest to the Army Recruiting Sta
ton, Barnett building, Jacksonville
Fla, for the necessary application
blanks. Applicants should STATE
whether their service was as enlisted
men or as officers, and should plainl.
write the words "Victory Medal OF
the outside of the envelope. All ap
plications will receive prompt ant
courteous attention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
CITRUS CANKER

Gainesville, July 10.-A case OF
citrus canker, the first to come to pub
lie notice in Florida in Is months,
was found last week in an isolated
citrus grove near Boynton. Palm
Beach county, officers of the state
plant board announced here Thurs
day.
All trees in the grove were destroy
ed and the place thoroughly disinfect-
ed, the board stated, adding that cit
rus growers would be advised if there
were any further developments in the
case. The citrus canker was thought
to have been wiped out in this state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
LARGE PHOSPHATE DEPOSITS
tAssociated Pressl

Paris, July 1O-Discovery of large
deposits of phosphate in the Moroc-
can hinterland, may soon make
France the great phosphate produc-
ing country of the world
The Moroccan deposits are report
ed by Professor Louis Gentil of the
Sorbonne as being almost inexhaus-
'tible. One hundred miles inland from
Casablanca there is a mountain plat
eau, 40 miles long and 25 miles wide
which is a veritable storehouse If
phosphate. A railway is to be built
to this mountain and a monopoly has
been given to the Moroccan govern
ment for the sale of the phosphate
France already has huge potash de-
posits in Alsace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
JOHNSON WOULD LIKE
AN AMERICAN JAIL
(Associated Press1

Los Angeles, July 10.-Jack John
son. former heavyweight champion
pugilist, now a fugitive from Ameri-
can justice, in q long distance tele-
phone call from Tijuana, Lower Cali
fornia, offered to surrender himself
to federal authorities If accorded GER
tain privileges. w. P. Hall. special
agent Of the department of justice,
who told of Johnson's offer. said be
refused to make any bargain with
Johnson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
PREPARING TO FORM
THAT THIRD PARTY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, July 10.-The delegates
summoned to Chicago by the commit
tee of forty-eight and single tax rep
resentatives met today in the pre-
liminaries of an attempt to nominate
a fusion third party presidential can
didate to run on a platform satisfac-
tory to both elements. The first work
of the meeting was the election of .
committee on platform and political
procedures. Allen McCurd, secretary
of the committee of forty-eight, was
selected as temporary chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFTER


Washington, July 10.-By direction
of President Wilson a distinguished
service cross viii be awarded to Cen
eral March, chief Of staff, for gal
laHtry in action in the Philippines in
1898. when he led charge against
the enemyss breastworks near Manila.
after the commander called for voiun-
teers. March was then a lieutenant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
WHAT CAN 1T DO
AFTER 1T MEETS?
(Associated Press)

Washington, July 10.-November
18th has been determined as the date
for the first meeting of the league of
nations assembly, according to an an
nouncement at the state department.
The meeting place viii not be dis
closed until President Wilson issues
the formal call.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
INSPECTING ALASKA
tAssociated Pressl

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-Secretary
Daniels and Secretary Payne sailed
for Alaska today on destroyer to
investigate development of the coal
fields as a source of fuel supply for
the navy as well as for commercial
purposes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
MEXICO LOSES AIRMEN

Mexico City. July 10.-Five mem
bers Of the crew Of a military air
plane which was wrecked Thursday at
TiEajita, were killed when the ma
chine fell. Two other men in the
machine were injured
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
short-siohted MortaIs.

The golden moments In The stream
OF life rush past us, and we see moth
Ing but sand; the angel came TO visit
as, and we only know them when theg
are George Eliot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-10
HAYS CONFERR|NG
WITH HARDING
Idea Of a Front Porch Campaign
Seems to Need Particular
Attention
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Chicago, July 1O.-Chairman Hays
concluded his conference with middle
west republican leaders today and
left for Marion to confer with Sena-
tor Harding. Mr.. Hays said he would
consult Senator Harding particularly
ON the subject of the front porch
campaign.