davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

lsEEsS: -A.N ~-oSSiH ~ s~APAOB~
ex-service men in hospitals the books
in demand as a result Of the training
given by the Federal Board for Voca.
tional Education.
More Books for Blind.
The A. L. A., in cooperation with
work for the blind, is printing books
in the new Braiile type. Because Of
the newnes Of the revised Braills
adopted for teaching to the American
war blind, literature printed In 1t IL
limited to fewer than 200 books.
Though the total number Of blinded
soldiers is small, their need Of books
is great, and the "magic of print" can
do much to restore hope and useful.
ness to them.
Not only for former service men who
are sick or disabled is the association
working. The value of books proved
so great to men in camps that efforts
are still being made to connect dis
charged soldiers and sailors with libra.
ries wherever they may be. Hundreds
of letters have reached A. L. A.. head.
quarters from former service men tell.
ing Of the lack Of library facilities in
particular localities to which those
men have returned.
Direct Service Provided.
In many cases there is a state libra.
ry commission or a nearby library to
which a man can be referred for the
books he needs, but If there is no such
organization through which he can be
served, books for almost any serious
purpose may be borrowed directly.
from the A. L. A. War Service, "a West
T%hirty-ninth street, New York city.
The only expense in connection with
these loans is prepayment Of return
postage on books borrowed.
The A. l.. A. has published lists Of
books to help %ex-service men who arr
studying to advance themselves in
their work. "Five Hundred Business
Books" zone Thousand Technical
Books" and reading courses on prac,
teal subjects are now in preparation.
Other Work Being Done.
Other branches Of work which the
A. L. A. War Service is carrying on In.
clude service to the Merchant Marine.
Coast Guard and lighthouses, service
to industrial communities which are
resultant from the war, service to Unit.
cd States forces overseas. This work
t carried on with money received from
the United War Work funds, the use
OF which is limited by the conditions
OF the gift to these specific purposes.
The service of the Merchant Marine
department provides free library serv-
Ice to seamen on American merchant
ships in the form Of "crews' libraries"
bookcase boxes, each containing about
80 books. These libraries are OF.
c%hangeable at principal ports. Books
n magazines are sent also to men in
coast guard stations, In lighthouses anA
on l%ightships.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
BOOKS BRING AID
TO SOLDIER SICK
American Library Association
Serves Ten Thousand Men
In Nations Hospitals.
EFFORTS BRING RESULTS.
Works on Vocational TRAINING cIrcu.
lated Among Men Who Must Take
Up New callInos Because Of
Their Injuries.
EFFORTS BRING RESULTS.

Hospital library service maintained
by the American Library Association
during the war was credited with great
value in aiding in the recovery of many
sick and disabled men.
There are still in u hospitals more
than 10000 former service men. OF
these nearly 5000 are in Public Health
Service hospitals, the remainder in
civilian hospitals. Books, magazines
and newspapers are sent to these men
from the American Library Assocla.
ton. In the larger hospitals, contain.
ing over 300 patients, special librarian,
are placed. TO the smaller hospitals
through the cooperation Of many pub.
lie Libraries, library visitors are sen
to visit the wards once or twice a week
and learn the book needs Of the pa.
tients.
A special effort is made to supply te
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONTH OF APRIL, 1920

Luverne Land Company to Lars
Nelson, 500, WD, Lot 2, Blk. 4, Lu-
verne.
Emil Salander to Louis E. Sell,
$4,000, WD, NE Ia %33-146-55.
G. A. Warner, & wife to Rudolph
Ernst, 81, QCD, N 1-2 1%0-144-55.
Carl A. Anderson & wife, to Rud-
olph Ernst, 81, QCD, N 1-2 10-144-
IS.
Geo. A. Warner & wife, to Willis
e. Taplin, $1,000, WD, Lois % and
"a, Blk "a, Orig Town of Hope.
Albert Hanson & wife to Frank
A. Wooden, $4,000, WD, Lot 4, Blk S,
Luverne.
Frank Leffler & wife to Thorval
Wigen, $500, WD, Lots S, 6 and Z,
Blk 26, First addition Finley.
Lars o. Hilstad and wife to Ernest
Aeschlimann, $4,000 WD, NE IA
4-146-57.
Lars o. Hilstad and wife to Ernest
Aeschlimann, $7420, WD, SW Ia
33-147-57.
Charles, S. Moores and wife to
W. c. Norris, 81, WD, all sec. Is
1856.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
OWnOfSharOn

townofSharon.
G. A. Berg to Clifford Berg, $1,000
WD, SW IA %14-14S-55.
State Of North Dakota to John E.
Lasham, Patent, SW Ia 3%6-145-55.
c. w. Moores to John H. Ihry, 81,
WD, Sc IA 1%0-145-55.
Russell j. Losing and wife to
John Grunseth and Alfred Westlie,
$500, WD, part of N 1-2 of NE ia
sec. 31-147-56.
Steele County Fair Association to
Andrew M. Sandaker, $155, WD,
Lot 1, Blk S, Third addition to Fin
ley.
Francis Beilder and wife to E. NJ.
Burns, $3.50, WD, Portion of Blk 1,
Second addition to Hope.
Charles F. Beckerjeck and wife to
Adeline NJ. Beckerjeck, $4,000, WD,
Lots 1, 2 and 3, Blk 12, town Of
Hope.
Bernt Theolai Nyhus to Elvin
Nyhus, 81, WD, NE IA of Sc IA
and e 60 acres of E IL of NE Ia
%15-147154.
Elvin Nyhus and wife to Bernt
Theolai Nyhus, 81, WD, w IL of
NE IA and w 20 acres of E 1-2 of
NE IL ~15-147-54.
The Hope Securities Company to
Chrest Madsen and Albert Hanson,s
$3.50, WD, Lot Z, Blk Z, Town of
Luverne.
j. D. Foley and wife to Chrest
Madsen and Albert Hanson , $500,
WD, Lot 8 and N 10 1-2 it Lot 8,
Blk Z. Town of Luverne.
G. H. Stavens, Administrator Es-
tate Gunhild Olson,- deceased, to
Anna B. Pladson, $25, IL interest
e 1-2 of SW IA 1%7-14S-54.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
Lewis N. Wood TO c. w. Moores.
81, QCD. Sc IA 1%O-145-55.

Lewis N. Wood to Z. w. Mo0reS.
81, QCD. Sc Ia 1O-145-55.
First National Bank of Hope to
Farm Land Company, $1,000, WD,
Sc IA 1%-144-57.
Nels A. Anderson and Wife % Sew
rem A. Syverson. $4,000, WD. Lot "a
and w II it Of lot 25, Blk 4, original
town of Sharon.
Emma Hassen and husband to
Sylvester N. Brestbach, S275, WD,
Lots 9 and 10, Blk 4. town of LII
verne.
State Of North Dakota to |. NJ.
Sund, Patent. SW, IA ~16-147-56.
Emma NJ. Miller to Chris c. Wicse
$45,44O, WD, S ID 80 and S IL
3~3-144-54.
Hector Mckay and Wife to Her
manWalta, 81, WD, N 1-2 80 and S
IL Of Sc IA sec. ~25-14l-57.
County of Steele n. u. to b. C.
Reynolds, County QCD, S19.6a. lots
IS, II and IS Blk Z. original town
of Hope.
George hurry. Adm. l1estate. Flo
renee Tucker, deceased. to Samual
Tucker, $500, Adm. Deed, undivid-
ed IA interest in SW Ii 32-l45-54.
Eilef Gylten and wife to Gust V.
Orn, $500, WD, r ID of NE IA
1~4-147-57.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

j. d. Foley and wife to George
Sander, $62.50, WD, 5 1-2 it Lot 9.
Blk Z. original town Of Luverne.
Gustave H. Gilbertson and wife to
James Nj. Devlin, SIS, WD, Lot Is
to Oh, Blk 3, roiginal town of Sher-
brooke.
Anna A. Sund to Max FRANKIE.
$500, WD, Lots 10, II and 12, Blk
t. Blabon.
Albert T. Ward and Wife to Ralph
j. Ccerdcs, 81. WD, ME Ia 36-144
SIS.
Marthinins \. Bjerke and wife to
John II. WiIimert. 81. QCD, NV ia
6%-145-54.
Jens G. Johnson to John II. Will
inert. $1,000, WD, NV Ia G-145-54.
Otto b. Frcyberg and wife to Nj.
d. Rodier. 81, WD, S IL G-144-54.
Fremont Hoy eli al to Arthur C.
Bliss. $45.6OO, WD, all sec 9-144-54.
Solomon Salomonson ct al to Ole
Jerstad. $4,000, WD Me id 90
and SIC IA 23-147-57.
American Loan e Investment Co.
to Rudolph Ernst. 81, QCD N 1-2 10
14l-55.
Frank l.. Schaefier and wife to
Willis V. Strong, $4,000, WD, NE IA
2~0-144-55.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

Gunbior Kirkland ct al to Ernest
Grain, $4,000 WD, w 1-2 23-147-
Sc.
Boata X. Bakken to Hessen Eli,
5000. WD. Lot 10, Blk 4, original
town of Sharon.
Hope Securities Company to Oscar
j. Holt, $500, WD, Lot II Blk 10,
original town of Luverne.
Murna S. Bark and husband to
Lewis Nelson, $5275, WD, Sc IA
and NV IA sec. 4-144-57. (1-3 in
terest.)
William B. Cheshire. guardian. to
Charles Richard Palfrey. $11,75O.
Guardians Deed, % interest in Sc
IA aud NV IA 4-144-57.
Hope Securities Company to w.
II. Jordan ct al, 81, WD, all Blk G,
First addition to Luverne.
Lewis Nelson and Wife to Charles
Richard Palfrey, 81. WD. is inter-
est i'll Sc ii and NV Ia sec 4-144-
ST.
Charts r. Palfrey and wife to
Lewis Nelson, 81, WD, S 1-2 of Sc
ii %5-144-57.
W. II. Jordan ct al to Henry
Christianson, 81, WE, Part of Blk 6
First addition to Luvcrne.
Ole S. Bergh to Edwin Berg, 81.
WD, N IL Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Blk 1,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
Farming Is a Business

And Ike every business, 1t requires forms.
records and blanks that Kive You a. ~,
about your farm, just as a business man
mas them about his business.
We print forms and letterheads (,very
business farmer should have hisownlettef-
head on Hammermill Boud, the Utii{fy
Business Paper.
Let u Show You Wbst We C@
Do for You
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

ex-service men in hospitals the books
in demand as a result Of the training
given by the Federal Board for Voca.
tional Education.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
AT NORMAL
ALUMNI AND GRADUATING
CLASS PRESENT
Pleasant Affair Was Held Last
Evening; Commencement
Tonight

The reception to the alumni and
graduating class of the Mankato MOI
NAL school was held last evening in
the school library, which had been
deliberately decorated for the occa-
sion with snow balls bridal wreaths
and iris. The guests were received h.
Miss Alma Chesley, the president Of
the graduating class, Prof. c. H.
Cooper, president of the Mankato nor
NAL school, and Resident Director
John C.. Wise, together with the re-
firing members of the faculty con-
sisting of Miss Madge Tuttle, who
leaves for Madison, s. D., where she
is to be married in the near future;
Miss Anna Clark, who leaves for
Stevens Point, Wis, where she will
resume her work as teacher in prl-
mary work; Miss Adelaide Linnell,
teacher of music in the elementary
she will teach music in the normal
college of st. Olafs; Mss Dora Rooel
who is leaving for New York school
of philanthropy to train as a social
worker; and Miss Jennie LaRue, who
Is gong to take up the work OF a
.cciai worker with tie Seventh Day
Adventist church.
A 'arge number of tie alumni were
Lamm's orchestra furnished the
music, and the evening was brought
10 close by the serving of refresh
ments in the children's library.
Closing Chapel Exercises.
The closing chapel exercises a. the
normal school were held this fore
noon, when a short address was de-
livered by Miss Chesley, class preSl-
dent, and Miss Lonette STAINS, pre-
sented the school with beautiful
memorial, consisting of fountain 10
be placed in the inner court of the
school library President Cooper on
behalf of the school accepted the
memorial, and Resident Director John
C. Wise, on behalf of the normal
board.
After the exercises the class and
those present at the exercises repair
ed to the campus, where the ceremony
of planting a tree was carried out,
Miss Verley Wheaton delivering a
short address. The latter exercise
was brought to close by singing the
school song.
The commencement exercises of the
school will be held this evening at
the auditorium at $3.50, when Presl-
dent Henry l.. Southwick of the En-
erson College of Oratory of Boston
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress. Mr.. S. H. Somsen OF Winona,
a member of the normal board, will
make the presentation of the diplo-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
ANARSONC CHARGE.
KAEL AND AOMER WERE IN
COURT THIS MORNING
GRAND JURY ENDSLABOR
Seven Indictments Returned
After Two Sessions; Bust
ness Before Judge

Completing their two days labors
at six o'clock last evening, the men,
bers of the grand jury for the June
term Of the district court. returned
seven indictments against defendants
IN this county. Three of these were
arra:gned this forenoon before Judge
W.. L. Comstock, when County Attor-
: ney Charles E. Phillips announced
that he would move the criminal
calendar for Monday, June {, at ten
o'clock
The members of the grand jury
were complimented by the court for
the promptness with which they dis
patched the work at hand. In eXcus-
ing them from further service in
court, Judge ComstocE announced
that the jurors were not discharged,
and are subject to call as occasion
demands it, until the converting Of
the>next grand jury. Referring TO the
nature of six of the Indictments, it is
assumed, Judge ComStock made ref
efence to the social and moral condi
tons of the county, and urged that
the members of the jury and al other
citizens make a special effort to
determine underlying causes and
remedy the evil If possible. Six of the
indictments returned, it is understood,
were on carnal knowledge charges.
Al the last term of the district court
this was also true.
This forenoon a 1880 three of the
defendants against whom true bills
were found, were arraigned before
Judge Comstock. The FIRST defendant
was Clarence Anderson, living near
.Mapleton, who is charged in the in
Gictment with carnal knowledge.
Through his attorney, Harry John
con, the defendant entered plea Of
not guilty, and a bond previously
furnished, was continued for his APP
pearance on June z, IT ten a. IN.
Hael and Aomer.
Marvin A Kael and ALDER. Aomer.
charged with arson in the first de-
gree on the crime of attempting on
the night of March Is. last past, 10
destroy the b. Kohler building at 313
North Front street by fire, were both
Jointly arraigned on that charge this
morning on the Indictment returned
by the grand jury. Both defendants
through their attorney, c. ]. Laurisch
entered pleas OF not guilty, and their
hearing was set for June Z, at ten
q. m.
Marvin A. Kael, who is an ex- serv-
ice man, who IL is understood has an
excellent army record for his fighting
overseas, appeared IN MS UNIFORM anu
ruttees, and looked every inch the
soldier. When summoned before the
court rostrum to listen to the reading
of the indictment. Kaers heels click
ed together, and he came to "atten-
ton" and stood thus through the
reading. Albert Aomer, was pale and
showed deep lines of worry about the
eyes. Both men were remanded to the
custody of the sheriff but will be ad-
mitted to $4,000 bail as fixed by the
supreme court, provided the sureties
on the bond meets with the approval
of the local court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
FRAMING PARTY POLICY
Republican Committee Is Considering
Many Matters Of Importance.

Republican Committee Is Considering
Many Matters Of Importance.
New York, June 3.-[By The Asso-
,ciated Press. l-Combination of the
work of the vocational training board
and the war risk insurance bureau
was recommended in a report made
public today by a sub committee on
war risk insurance of the republican
national committees advisory com
report has been adopted by the exec
utive committee of the advisory com
mittee and will be submitted to the
platform committee of the republi-
can convention to be held in Chicago.
The sub committee Of which Freder
ick Frelinghyen, of New Jersey is
chairman, reviewed the criticisms
which have been made of the serv
ce rendered to soldiers by the war
risk insurance bureau and said that
the bureau had not been equal to the
task of keeping in touch with the
-oldiers after they were demobilized,
cent of their insurance lapsed and
the men were left unprotected.
The committee recommended that
the work affecting the former serv-
ice men should be CO. ordinated and
the responsibility placed under one
active head; that the former soldiers
holding converted policies should be
permitted to name any beneficiary
and use their insurance as collateral;
that policies must be issued promptly
and branch offices established to
collect premiums through local post
offices. -
The committee reported that over
100000 men have converted their
insurance for over $400,0Q0,000 and
that many more must do so but that
mo policies have yet been issued al
though policies were approved over
one year ago and this had led to
considerable friction" The commit
tee stated that the weakness in
government. Insurance" lay in. the
fact that insurance could not be sue
cessful without active solicitation
and the government was in no posi-
ton to- do this. 1t stated that there
has been very, little delay" in set
Ting claims of soldiers aggregating
over $1,000.000,000 of insurance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
ASKING RATES INCREASE.
TELEPHONE COMPANY HAS
APPEALED TO BOARD
State Railroad and Warehouse
Commission Sets Date For
Hearing. =

Hearing on an application to in
crease telephone rates in Mankato
Mapleton. Good Thunder, Madison
Lake and Eagle Lake and rural lines
made by the Mankato Telephone
company, will be held in the council
chamber of the city hall at ten o'clock
June IL, when members Of the rail-
road and warehouse commission will
be present.
The proposed increase in rates are
as follows:
Individual business line, Mankato
1915 per month; Mapleton. Good
Thunder, Madison Lake and Eagle
Lake each $3.50 per month:
Two party line, Mankato 1925 per
Madison Lake and Eagle Lake, 1925
per month.
Extension stations. 81 each.
Individual line to residence in
Mankato, 1925; Mapleton, Good
Thunder, Madison Lake and Eagle
Lake, $1.75 per month.
Two-party line in this city, 81 per
month in all of the other above towns
$3.50 per month.
Four party line to residence in
Mankato, $1.75 per month, and in
other towns scheduled in this list,
$1.25 per month.
Extension stations in residences,
81 in this city, and IS cents per month
in outside towns of the county.
Rural multi party company own
ed Sly per month at all points.
Rural multi party switching charges
so cents in Mankato and 35 cents at
other points in this county.
Private branch exchange per sta.
ton 81 per month.
The company is asking for this in
crease in rates because of the in
creased expense of maintaining its
exchanges and the operation of it's
lines. The rates appear to be reason
able
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
Mapleton

A very pretty wedding took place
at st. Theresa church at nine o'clock
yesterday morning when Miss irene
Church. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
]. Church. was united in marriage to
Philip King of Faribault. The
church. was decorated in pink and
white flowers which enhanced the
beauty Of the bride, attired in blue
tricotine suit, with white hat. She
wore corsage bouquet of lilies of
the valley and carried her prayer
book, the gift of her mother.
The groom wore suit of blue and
was attended by Medrick King of
Faribault.
Miss Rose Mccall of Mankato act
brown suit of garbardine.
Rev. Father Griffin officiated and
was assisted at the altar by Harri
son Humid, Francis Templine, George
DAILY and Francis Flynn as altar boys.
Mrs. Humid, a sister of the bride,
sang % Salutarius" very sweetly dur
ing the ceremony.
The immediate relatives attended
the wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents on Second street
The bride Is one of Mapleton's fairest
daughters, who has grown to woman
hood in our midst and has endeared
herself to all by her sweet DISPOSE
ton. Mr.. King Is an ex-service man,
who while in France was permitted
to attend the College at Toulouse. His
kindly ways make friends for him
wherever he Is and we know that a
happy future awaits them as they go
to their new home in Minneapolis
where the pr0ou, is oupaQed &C clerk
in the Minneapolis post office.
They left Immediately by auto for
snort visit with Relatives at Fari-
bault and Rochester
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Joseph King Faritault.
mother of the groom and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Reichert.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
SUPPLY OF FARM LABOR
states Employment Bureaus ip Kan
sas Perform Necessary Service;

StateS Employment Bureaus 10 Kan
sas Perform Necessary Service:
Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-lBy The
Associated Pressl-Kansas City is
the clearing house through which
tens of thousands of farm laborers
will pass during the next two months
on their way to harvest the wheat of
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri. Nebra-
ka, South Dakota and Iowa. Estimates
are now being prepared from replies
to questionnaires sent to wheat grow
ers by the United States free employ.
the federal department of labor,
working in conjunction with the free
employment bureaus maintained by
the states in the wheat growing belt.
The United States employment
service sends out frequent bulletins
to its, bureaus In all parts Of the Uni
ted States, carrying news of how
many men are needed to harvest
wheat, In what localities they are
needed. and the approximate dates
when wheat cutting may be expected
TO begin In each of those localities:
In addition 1t replies to thousands of
letters of inquiry, each month. Knowl-
edge of the number of men needed in
each locality at q given time is OBJ
tanned from county farm agents. The
county agents send in their reports
either by telegraph or telephone, and
the employment bureaus, state and
federal, endeavor to supply the re-
ouisite number of men for the wheat
cutting, at the time they are needed.
Kansas will require 10000 to So
600 men from outside the state to
help harvest its winter wheat crop
this season according to the most re-
cent estimates made by ]. NJ. Gilman,
superintendent of the estates free
employment service. The minimum
wage of seventy cents an hour, with
board and lodging, Mr.. Gilman says,
applies only to that portion OF the
Kansas wheat belt west of the ives
tern boundary of Summer county
Kansas. the western two thirds of the
state. In Kansas east of thhat line,
there is a larger population and a
less heavy production of wheat in
proportion to the population. Wages
east on the line. he says, will be
around S. a day, with board and lodg-
ing. The Kansas state service has
established offices at Kansas City,
Kan, Topeka, Parsons, Hutchinson,
Wichita, Salina, Dodge City, Liberal
and GOodland
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
BETTER MARKETS is OBJECT
Survey Of Meat Animals on the Farms
in the Northwest.

IN Inc NOTInWcSI.
Minnesota is among the eleven corn
belt and North Central States in
which, under the auspices of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
a quarterly or semi annual survey OF
meat animals on farms of the live
stock growing section of the United
States will be taken. The object of
this great cooperative undertaking,
which will be farmer owned and far
mer- controlled, will be to steady the
flow of stock to markets and thereby
avoid price fluctuations, to protect
the producer against losses through
unreasonably depressed markets and
to assure the consumer of good mea
and meat prducts at fair prices.
One of the chief obstacles in the
path of this project is the fact that
in some states-notably Minnesota
the membership in farm bureaus is
so scattered that it will be hard to
obtain reliable data. In Illinois and
Iowa. where practically every farmer
is affiliated, it can be carried on with
scarcely ripple on the surface of the
organization.
Such a survey has been in the
they have repeatedly pointed out the
necessity of such data, but it remain
ed for the farm bureau movement to
get away from the talking stage and
really do something. The program
was launched at meeting in Chicago
recently which was we'll attended by
farm bureau leaders from Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, South Dakota, 1ndi-
ana. Nebraska, Ohio, Michigan, Ken
lucky, Kansas and Minnesota. Wis
consin was also represented, despite
the fact that the farm bureau move
ment there is in it's infancy.