davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

One of the most interesting meet ings of the Boy Scouts Was held last Thursday evening at the Social Centre. Most of the boys were out, for capt. Huobrick had promised to tell the boys some of his experiences as a hunte- trapper and guide. For over an nOur and half Capt Huebriek talked to the boys and they listened With un abaited intentness to all his perience from thGt of a bootblack, boy of ten years in Denver thru all the ranges of elk, bufaiO, deer and bear hunting in the states t bear, moose, sheep and goa. hunting in Alaska.
 Most interesting Were the human touches about the man Who fell into D glacier and after an allday
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
FARMER HAD REAL THING Peculiarly Mean Joke That Is Said to Have Been Played on an
 Indiana Sheriff.

"Say, sheriff." said a voice over the telephone to the sheriff of a nearby Indiana county a few days ago, "this Is Ike Stubbles. We'll, Jim Stubbins, a ncighbor of mine that I been havin trouble with. Is on his way to town right now with q load of white mule. He's goin' by the COrnbread road and if you hurry you and your men VIII have plenty of time to ketch him oe' fore he reaches town.
 He's got the mule all covered up with a canvas tarpaulIn on the back of his wagon"
 The sheriff swOre in two deputies and went to the COrnbread road.
 The officers saw approaching them in leisurely fashion a big farm wagon drawn by two horses that were driven by man answering the description o1 StubbinS.
 Halt, In the name of the lawV ordered the sheriff. Have you got load of white muleT"
 "I sure have. l gotta admit Il" re piled the farmer who by this time sensed that somebody was being made the victim of a joke, Hook fer yerself sheriff, under the cover there."
 The sheriff raised the tarpaulin anc gazed on the melancholy form Of 2 real white mule which had passed away following an attack of collie anc which even then was on It's way to reduction plant in the nearby city, TndinnnnnlIS News
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
We'll Known Alaskan Game Guide
 And Hunter Talks To Boy Scouts

and night struggle succeedediD'work ing his Way out. only to dis on the sled which friends had brought that morning to take him to the hospital.
 Many of the things which the Capt had observed in the nature Of Bears, moose andn sheep wer new to the boys and Will stick in their minds long after things which they have read have faded out. HI plan of trapping in such a way as to ts e his game out of the reach of woWerines when once the martin and mink are caught as well as to hasten death and thu lessen the animals suffering were prints well taken. All the boys Will now want to become big gam hunters and trappers. The boys owe debt of gratitude for the, evenings talk.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
S....5 ! GUIDED
 H0M BY FEARS"
Listening Devices in HuIlS Tell Ch2I2vi Route Into New
 York HarlOT.
GAN TEL E1toT L0GATIOA
Sound Waves Emitted by Encrgized Gable Laid in Center Of Channel Are Picked Up by Audi
 phones cn Vessels.

New York.-Thc principle of 'fol- low the green iiuc' used. successfully hy the management of New YorEs
 subway system iu Jandling crowds at
 coagestcJ transfer points, has been aGantcl in a measure to insure safety 10 ships at sea around crowded har- bors. Instead of visible green Ifnc," however. device has been per
 Cectcd whereby vessels seeking their way into hnrbor in thick weather can follow with safety a submerged and encrcized wire.
 In the outer reaches of New York harhor. where deep wGter meets shoals, there begins a marine passage
 way known as Ambrose channel. This
 channel leads up through the Mar
 rows into the inrer harbor and to the docks. and in this channel the guiding cable haS hccn laid. Ships properly equipped to take advantage of its guiding powers can follow 1t through any kind of weather with the same degree of assurance as can the pas | senger who seeks 10 make his way
 from Grand Central terminal to Times square.
 Guides by Sound Waves. The device consists of a cable 16 miles long laid in the center of the channel. It is energIzed with an al- tcrnating current from the shore.
 Ships to take advantage of 1t must
 be equipped with audiphones or listen ing devices attached to the hull. Alp proaching the channel, the sound
 waves emitted by the cable can be heard for some distance, and the in
 crcaslug or decreasing strength of the
 sound enables the ship to bN steered until 1t Is right over the source. It Is then a simple matter to fol- ! low Its course through the dredged channel despite storm or fog, which i would make the marking buOys invls- ible or would tend to confuse the
 warning notes of automatic bell and whistle markers.
 Can Tell Exact Iocatloh.
 This cable is but an additional pro | tectiOn for shipping entering Amert-
 can ports. It supplements the radio
 compass installed and operated by the naval communications service now in l successful use all along the Atlantic coast. By the compass ships can as
 certain their exact position in any
 kind of weather. Another protec-
 ton recently tried out by the navy
 department is q machine for deter
 mining depth of water and proximity of other ships through the readings Of
 sounds from the prOpellers reflected back from the bottom or nearby
 bodies. .--. .--- o.. ., --, .r----,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

The day of the p"."t naval review off Port Melbourne, on the occasion of the prince of Wales visit, was also memorable in a minor way for the triumph of Victorian railway or ganizuion. Electric trains carried 55,OOO sightseers, in about four and one half hours, to and from Port Mel bourne, q total distance of four miles Only five trains were utilized for the whole service. yet it was possible 10 maintain q service of trains at inter- vals of less than three minutes. Thus the huge crowd was handled without q hitch.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL GETS JOLT
Women Control Jewett, Tex, and Si' Ience Diamond Struggles on
 Sabbath.

Jewctt, Trxas.-In Jewctt, Texas, where the women rule not only the home but also the city, there will be no more Sunday baseball.
 Every city officer of Jewett, with the exception Of the chief of police, Is Il woman, each having been elected last April when the husbands, saying they were disguSted with office, dared the women to oppose them. The women did, with the result that they won out In the voting.
 The congregation of the Methodist church recently passed a resolution against Sunday baseball. All the members of the municipal commission, including the maycr-alsO a woman- are members of the church. That set tied Sunday baseball.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
ltaly's Plague of Pleas.

To foreigners life in Itaty is just one darned itch after another" be- cause of the annoying prevalence of fieas, which seemingly do not bother the natives. but exist in staggering quantities to those who go there for visits and sightseeing. Kenneth L.. Roberts says in the Saturday Evening Post that there is no hotel, palace, restaurant, train or railway station that does not, at moments notice, provide Geas for the foreigner who may step into one nf the"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
". b. STOUT \ orSe! At L " Pras-cs tG all courts
 h Territory of Al2ska HAYNES - -- h.ASK-l'


ECsr ( -.
 We C..-- .. ..u. L.Is Reward ro- arr . z "r-.-. |. .' cannot be cure ..- .. .s . .-....s ,...irva E.''- -'.. .. --. .... ..r ben taken b. .r-rr-~ .rTa-... '-5' -a.r--'- C,e g, .:-. ...... --- . ..-.. a~.wa as tHs r-cs. -.. -....s.. ... ..r.. .rh. slalr5 Carr.-n -H--.n.ne aste ..-u .rr Sloo1 on the ---g.- a-.tac.s. yN.e.... the Pci- son s-0- tho B.-ni -0t L--...E the Gis- . e0sr1 ~0-.ir9s.
 Aft-- v5u aa-e f-H-n rTa.'- CotGrrh -f-&..E-a r- e.a-. t-r.. ... --.l sCa q c-sa- :.r--rsa.asu- .- y.".r ~eneEal far'.a. s...- sas.. - ir..a's >a.'rG1 Aedi- Circ at r-sa p. 20 g "A e irSrg'. Send for test.-~. Is t~a-
 E. J. CHEN t0.. r.-4g. Ohio. Sol1 b. al L--s-.4 $, 's-.
 -Ai n-srssuen. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
[ Notice of Election

Notice Is Hereby given that pur suant to an act of Congress, approved May ', 1906, entitled An Act pro y:ding for the election Of a dele gate to the House Of Represent" tives from the Territory of Alaska and an act of Congress, approved. August 24, 1912. entitled, An act to create al legislative as1'n ply in the Territory Of Alaska, to ccIfer le.1slative powers tioreon, and for other purposes" and in con fcrmity herewith, a general cleo ton will be held on Tuesday, Novem Der Z, 1920 between the hours or clock a. m. and ' o'clock p. m. Of said day.
 For the Iurpose of elcctiE2 lie following officers, to Wit:
 A delegate to the House CT R resentatiYes from the Territory of Alaska;
 One member Of the senate of the Territory of Alaska
 Four members Of the House of Representatives Of tho Territory P Alaska.
 TWO road commissioners for road district No. One;
 One Attorney General for the Territory of Alaska.
 The Common Council of Skagway Having Heretofore, by Ordinanc. Duly Designated the Voting Pre- cincts of Said Town and the Poll ing TIace in each Thereof The Flee tors ere Hereby Notified:
 Ina. all Duly Qualified Voters, residing within the boundaIies of said Town of Skagway Will vote at City Hal building 10 cated on Fifth Street in end upon Lot 3 Of block which is owned by The City of Skagway Alaska the same being the Duly Designated Poll ing place in and for said Town of Skagway.
 Dated this 18th day Of Septemb"c 1920.
 (signed) The Common Council of
 The Town of Skagway
 By Water McBrien, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
How Do They Do It7

Harrodsburg.-This dog carried a message. When the public fountaia which had been wrecked by an automo- bile was put in repair after being out of commission for several months, dog was near when the water was turned ou. He gratefully ~wet his parched throat and then trotted down the street. A few minutes later four dogs came from the direction in which the first dog had gone and made hot foot for the fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
Gasoline Production.

Production of gasoline showed a big lncrcasn during tho first quarter of this yrar l.O2@.]+5ooo gallons being produced as compared with S9S.535,- -O3 gallons during the same period a year ago. C0uSUwp.iun increased about @0 DOT cent during The quarter, and exports about 12 per crur.--Good- rich Travel uut Transport Eureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

---.-E-s .-a..-e's
 s, ..- co'i5
 ..-H thcr re- .. .. r-cmptiy e.. .-... ... !, ....i Ol is -:-. -.. ... ..-sa.c treat ugaa -.-. 2. 4 a.t-.. for sore t....t5- .-.s... ....a .sacj. Rubbed on thc chest ta wl.l often loosen up a hard. G--r sy-..t cold in one night Keep .....s og the shelf. ggs..-f %. .s - -srg dependable prep a-r...- so -.va .a t.v rsa..,.-r chest for rra- alG wr.1 she In--.r -..F be :-T away. Flow u.-au sTr..us. h-Iises cuts an. Nw-Es o..Er in r.erg lwls. Hs well aa lssE.e f-D-l..E Ike glrL.Er. tg2,GlchH. cold sores. gauEer sores. e'lt neck and tirrl aching t.t.. S1u.at-E. heating Wiz ard Dl ~.I at.ra"s a-a~E glieA relief.
 Generous -.-a pnlt.s ....
 TE vug ara t-auLIrl w.-h constipation or sick h--ILura try ilHwlns Wizard Liver Whip Just pleasant ilttls p1uA pills a- druggists for Jyc. -.@-c nI-s.L
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
PHILLIS WHEATLEY
HOME ON BIG DRIVE

he Phlllis Nheatley Home is on
a $4,000 drive from Oct. 4th to 18th.
There is not more worthy institu-
ton in the city nor is there one more
deserving OF consideration from the
general public.
With city growing with the rapid
ty that Chicago is, it is quite neces-
sary that a home to maintain and
provide for the young colored girls
and women OF good character who
come to this city often without
friends, relatives or money, to seek
employment, should be provided. Mi
grafton from the South has greatly
Increased the need of this home.
This Home has been supported by
donations from the general public.
$1,000 would place this Home on a
,elf-supporting basis and also make
il possible for the accommodation OF
more persons. At present the space
BIS limited and does not nearly meet
the demand.
The Phills Whcatley Home is at
$3.50 Rhodes Ave. and the officers
there will be glad to give any infor-
mation or receive any donations there
at any time
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

DR.. William II. Huff, the popular
Young druggist at 4llS State s.. re
Gently returned from the South where
he attended the annual convention OF
the National Medical Asso., at At
lanta, Ga, August 24-27. DR.. Hut
was elected Pharmaceutical Secretary
OF the organization while there DR..
Huff is also founder and president OF
the Chicago Druggists Protective
Assn. OF this city.
To Open New Store
Ii has lately been learned that Dr.
Huff will build and establish new
drug store at the corner OF 37th ST
and Nincennes Ave. The purchase
OF the land was made only last week
and Dr. fluff states that he will com
mence construction OF the building at
once.
While in the South, DR. Huff visited
friends and relatives i'll Athens. ga.
and reports that he was cordially re-
ceived by old friends and new ae-
quaintances. Among those entertain
ing DR.. Huff were DR. Elliot Muir.
ray Brown, DR.. Andrew NJ. Jones, and
Mr.. William Lawrence
DR.. Huff spoke at the Thankful
Grove Baptist Church, at his birth
place. Point Peter. Ga, while away.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
LEADS

The Cooperative Society OF Amer
lea seems TO be leading all other
organizations OF its kind in the state
While other big companies like Swift
and Armour Packing Company are
floating new bonds to carry on their
business, the COOPERATIVE Society OF
America is calling in and paying cash
at lO2 per cent on all outstanding
bonds two years and three months
before they are due, thus proving it
self to be in the best financial con-
dition. We do not wonder that they
are selling now over 5000 member
ships day, as there is a great rush
to buy memberships before Oct l.,
when the shares go up, and the quota
will be gone under the present grant.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
Y. M. C. A. NEWS

The fall and winter religious worl,
program will open with big mass'meet-
ing at Bethesda Baptist Church, 1923
Wabash Ave, Sunday October 10, $50
o'clock. Mr.. William Francis, vice
chairman Board OF Managers, Chicago
\. NJ. {. A. REV. J. P. Stafford and DR.
d. II. Harris, pastor Shiloh Baptist
Church, will deliver inspiring addresses.
Music will be rendered by Bethesda
Choir, George Duncan chorister Pro-
gressve Choral Society; ]. Wesley
Jones, director Englewood Musical
Club. George Williams, manager Y. NJ.
&C. A. Orchestra, Prof Edward ].
Robinson, director. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs Gertrude Hicks will present
Alice and the Cannibal King" drama
i'll four acts, at the Y. NJ. {. A., Thurs
day evening, October 9TH, at 8 Is o'clock.
Rev. F. NJ. Roberts. OF Atlanta. Ind,
preached for Rev, Thomas L. Roach,
pastor Wesleyan Methodist Church,
Sunday morning and evening. The
Wesleyan Church holds services every
Sunday in the Y NJ c. A. Auditorium
Free moving pictures are shown at
Beutner Playground. 33rd and Went
worth, every Friday evening. 7 80 Fully
700 persons were present last Friday
evening. Pictures are humorous and
educational
The A. NJ. f. I.ayinen's Association
met at the "" at 800 o'clock Sunda,
afternoon, September 10Th.
Hammond Glee Club meets every
Monday evening, 800 o'clock Armour
Glee Club meets every Tuesday evening
800 o'clock, Morris Glee Club meet.
every Wednesday evening, 500 o'clock
RECENT ARRIVALS
F. H McGregory. Decatur III.
5. \. Celestine, Syracuse. n. Y.
!. +. Page, Oklahoma City, Okla
|. Garland Penn. Cincinnati, Ohio
A. { kirnbrough, Cleveland. Ohio.
Jas d. Campbell. Washington, d {
Samuel Hightower, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Edward Knox, Kansas City, Kan
George Barnett. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
W00DARD PHOTOS GAIN
POPULARITY

william Hs PFpu Wood yUdns vb pao'o 95a
situated at 302 E. 35th St, is ready for
the large fall trade, and announces that
during the month OF October special
rates will be offered on pictures OF in
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
RACE COMMISSION TO HOLD TWO
PUBLIC MEETINGS SUNDAY

NJ 80 P. NJ. Sunday afternoon the Spe.
eial Committee in Aid of the Chicago Com
mission Race Relations will hold a citi.
zeu's meeting at Berean Baptist Church. SIND
and Dearborn streets Attorney w. F. Mol.
liseu chairman OF the Special Committee, has
arranged to give the people a meeting where
the aims and work OF the Commission will
be discussed by prominent members and work.
ers who have been effectively connected with
the investigation for the past twelve months.
an effort to make the most thorough invest.
CATION and fair recommendations IRON the
facts ascertained, in connection with the
problem in the city OF Chicago, the Com
mission has Intentionally RETAINED from max
ing any partial report to the people from time
Ia time.
The investigational phase has been com.
pleted; the facts are in haad and the com
pilation Of the Commissions report is now
under headway. Since this is matter Of
vital interest to every citizen OF Chicago, and
especially to colored people, it is expected
that one will fail to hear about this work
and its accomplishments The problem OF the
Commission has been the problem OF the PEG
pie and all phases OF the work have been
absolutely divorced from political interests OF
party control. Hear about it Sunday at 3 80
T. NJ. o'clock al Berean Baptist Church, Send
and Dearborn Streets, and at 80 p. NJ. at
0livet Baptist Church, 3lst and South Park
Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

iers made at the Woodland Studio. The
work OF the popular artist IS its own
best recommendation as a glance at the
contents OF his show case or at the pic
lures which adorn the walls OF his studio
will testify. Engagements can be made
over the phone by calling Douglas 500.
The studio Is open Sundays.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
DRUG CLERK WANTED
Wanted 3 Fully Registered
Druggists at Once. Good
Hours. Good Pay.
Call Doug. 1851 or write
1927 Cottage Grove Ave.
WEST DRUG CO.
WANTED AT ONCE

FOR RENT Room Cottage, 9420
Perry, Block from State st. Line,
40 minutes from loop. l acre fenced
in. > chicken houses. II. c. Black,
1903 S. Wabash Ave. Phone Calumet
2736.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

opportunity for par
ents to secure beauti-
full picture OF the
finest grade at a very
low price, consider
ing the excellence OF
the work and mount
ings offered. his is
the time of year
when those who de
sire the best in
Photographic r t
should take advan-
tape OF the fine Of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
In Memoriunn

Mrs. Emma J. Johnson in sad and
loving memory Of our dear wife and
mother, who passed away eight years
ago today
You are out OF our sight. vet We see
you.
Your voice is still. yet we hear.
You are gone, yet always with us
You will live in our hearts forever,
mother dear"
Husband and children.
John NJ. Johnson.
Jennie Harris and husband.
Harold and Bert Johnson
Blanche Peters.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
WEST SIDE NEWS.

The presentation OF Hiawatha
Wedding Feast by 5. Coleridge Tay-
lor, by the Berean Church Choir, I'M
der the direction OF Isaac 7. Var
borough, which was to have been held
at the St. Paul Presbyterian Church
Robey Street and Washington Boule-
ward. on the evening OF Sept 2lst, has
been postponed until Monday even
ing, October /, 1920. All tickets sold
for the first date will be honored and
the management expects the large
auditorium to be filled to capacity.
ST. Paul Presbyterian Church,
Rev. JAMES G. WALKER,
Pastor.
George O. Jones. the leading under
taker OF the West Side, carried the
14th Ward for Representative OF the
21st Senatorial District by 2370 votes
more than any other candidate. Great
credit. siunulJ be. glven his. friends.
George is happy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
ROOMS at IDLEWILD HOTEL

Rooms at Idlewild Hotel. so L.
33rd Street. Steam heat, Hot
Water all hours, near carline
and l. station.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

The Journeymen BARRIERS of this
city gave their first annual ball and
whist party, Sept %, at the Unity
Club. Every barber in the city was
present with his wife or escort Sew
eral hundred guests attended and
Charles Cigars band furnished the
music. The ladies were handsomely
gowned, many wearing the latest
Paris creations. The early part OF the
evening was INDUCED in playing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses) FREE

Just because you star; the day wor-
ricd and tired. with aching head.
burning and bearing down pains in
tho back--worn out before tho day
bcgins-do not think you have to
say in that condition.
BE strong and well. Get rid OF the
pains. stiff Joints. sore muscles. rheu-
matte suffering, aching back or kid
ney trouble caused by Acids.
Get moro sleep. II your rest is
broi;en half dozen times n night,
YOU will appreciate the comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
Rheumntisn,, kidney md hInddcr
troubles. and all other ailments due
10 excessive acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn, yield to The
Williams Treatment
Send this notice and 10 cents 10
pay part cost of postage, packing,
etc. 10 The DR.. d. y. Williams Co,
s sS2. p. O. Bldg. East Hampton.
Conn. You Will receive a use. bottle
t32 doscs) free. by parcel post. No
further obligation on your part. Only
one free bottle TO any family or ad-
drcss.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Industrial conference that II was
fundamental that the basic wages
OF ali employees should hc adequate
10 maintain the employee and his
family in reasonable comfort and
with adcquat" opportunity for the
education OF his children" Mr. Sl"a
said tn" railroad workers had been
patient and they had been patriotic.
We were patriotic" he said.
while the thousands and tens OF
thousands of war niliionairrs wcr"
being created We have been pa
iirnt while the profltccrs have paused
In their orgy " spending ill-rottcm
gains only long enough 20 sky -Jocii.t
prices stlil higher ann make !, mock
cry OF our governments promise
that living costs would he reduced.
''Gcntl"mcr. the time has come
when our people say they will he
no longer patriotic only to be plum
dered. nor paticn, only TO be pau
pcriz"d. They have learned by bit
tor experience" that their landlords
are nor patriotic ana that their
erocers are not patient They are
tcd M on promises and they are
dead. dog tired OF delays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DENIES GOVERNMENT
AGENTS FRAME REDS
Department of Justice Counsel Denounces Federal
Judge Anderson's Statement as "An Unustifiable
Misconception of Facts"

days hearing i;iat Lousy G FraiuI.
described as secretary or tho Com
munist part: OF America. was an
agent OF the Department Of Justice.
tfaina. he said. had never rendered
any service To thu department.
Discussing III. departments activ-
tiles Ia connection with tn. raids and
deportation proceedings. THE Ntto--
n"y-Gcncrul said
Certain statements hav. recently
appeared in III. public press to the
effect that department oi Justice has
had It's agents activcl? identified in
the formation of the Communist
party and III. communis, Labor
party. and "aa TO "a large extent re-
sponsiblc cor the agitation and UNI
rest causcd 10y there two organiHa-
tons through tleir prODaEandi.
There in no foundation whatever for
this charge. OF course. the Depart
mon; Of Justic" has usnd conid"ntial
infnrmnnts ever since .i;s bureau OF
they are under strict instructions not
to eneap. actively in any organiZa-
ton under their Investigations.
Certain rcfcrcnCna have been
mad" to the aoidinI o. individuals
without warrants In these deporta-
ton proceedings In the large num-
Der OF simultaneous arrests thrOuG h
out the country thcr. were naturally
- few isolated cases in which indi-
viduaiS were held for whom no war
rant was In hand. They we're neg
Ilgibl. In Number. aud warrants
were promptly requested for such
persons when taken into custody by
the department Of Labor.