davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

ciala - a zarazem o wielkim braku
materyi i sukna.
Ma dobitek wszelakiego zfego, ceny
wszystkich towRrow, zamiast spadac,
ida ceraz wiecei W gore, a pomocy
dla tych najnieszczesliwszych ME wi
dac znikad. Leg mole Czytelnik po-
mySli sobie: Mech ida do piracy,
MECH sic czepia jakiegos ~zajec.a?!
Praca, piekne to sfowo - latwo
dawaG biedakom nauki, ale gdSie5
ia znalezG? w miastach niema jej
zbyt wieie; wszystkie lepsze posady
sa obsadZone dostatecznie - trudno
nawet znalezG take. ktoreby robot
nikowi lyle przynosily, by z giodu
20 swoja rodzina domierac ME potrze
bowal "a W dodatku j~eszcze straj-
XII pogarszaia Gale to okropne polo
zeuie.
Strajki " Polsce roLnej bywaja ma
fury - iedne wywoluje p~o&ozenie Pc
lityczne - do drugich zmusza polo
zenie ekonomiczne!
Prey tax s~trasznej d~rozyznie ro-
botnik ME mole zarobkiem swym u
trzymaG swell rodziny wraz z dziec-
mi - MECH zatem faskawy Czytel-
mix ME mySli. re lekkomySlnoSc i
dobre easy zmuszaja tych tiedaRow
do takiego postepowania.
Totez W celu poprawienia swego
bytu materyalnego wychodza ma
strajk prawie wszystkie varsity spo
ieczenstwa polskiego. Obok zwyk}ych
robotnik6w strajkuia krawcy,
szewcy, ~stolarze, malarze / inni RE
mieSlnicy; obok strajkow pracowni-
k6w urzedu telegraficznego i tele-
f~onicznego - czesto bardzo wyda-
rzaja sic strajki r~obOtnik6w kOleJo-
wych, tramwajowych. r~obotnikow
miejskich. pracownik0w aptek, a ma
wet i stan sedziowski siegnal do tel
hroni - jak sic TO ostatnio wydarzy-
10 W krakowie i innych miastacn
Mafopolski. Jake n~astepstwa take
strajki wywoiuja panstwie co do
p.ero tworzacem sic i jake Ia SODA
ofiary ~pcCiagaja - ME potrzeba chy-
ba Opisywat.
zupolnie i|naczej pr1edsta"iaja Sly
strajki natury pohtycznej. jak ma
przykad ostatni strajk rolny -
kt6ry sic wydarzyi z konccm jesierr
r. q.
Mkt ME moze wziat "a zie tym
robotnikom wieiskim. re wymagaja
spraw edliwej zap}aty "a cieAka swa
prace.
TymCzasem ME MONA z czystem
sumieniem twierdzit, by ten lud byl
niedostatecznie wynagrod5ony "a
swoja prace. WiaSnie kilka miesiecy
pred wybuchem tego strajku rolne-
go uposazenie fornali i parobkow
dworsk Ch zostalo unormowane | o.
g6lnie Jest znanym fakt. re ci lu-
DIE zarabial. do 1000 marek miesie-
cznie. a navel i wieceJ, &c ich zap&a-
Ia byia W stosunkach do zapiaty ro-
botnik6w miejskich znakomita i 10
najgor5ej uposaiony formal zarahiai
diva ray lyle co ~przecietny ur5ed-
mix W m'eScie. a lepiej ~uposazory vie
cej nil m mister.
Strajk rol1y zatem ME miai lad
nego podlcEa ekonomicDnsgo. ale byl
ruchem czysto przeci~-panstwowym.
wywOlanym przez partye zydo~sko-
komuuistyczna. c2yli bolszewicks.
Celem ich dziaiania bylo wywo'aG
gi6d nedze, a ponadto og6lny "a
ne Znaczki we Wtorek c,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

zone zeznanie (Affidavit) dwoch
Tub wiecej, odPowiedzialnych a
merykanskich o~bywateli, ktorzy
znaja date i miejsce urodzeria
aplikanta.
b. Osoba u~wazajaca sic "a O.
bywatela z powodu naturaliza--
cyl OLGA must przedstawic Org
ginalne swiadectwo obywatel-
silva OLGA, lub zaswiadczona ko-
pie tegoz i zeznat musi pod przy-
siega jak diugo przedtem przeby
wa}a w Stanach Zjednocz onych,
a jak diugo "a granica.
g Osoba. uwazajaca sic "a o.
bywatela przez urodzenie "a gra
MICA z OLGA naturalizowanego lub
urodzonego ~obywatela amerykah
skiego musi przedstawic metryke
urodzenia lub papiery naturali-
zacyjne OLGA, jak wykazano W
poprzednich punktach a. i,b) /
ina pod przysiega zeznac jak diu
60 przemieszkiwal poprzednio W
Stanach Zjednoczonych, a jak
dlugo "a granica.
d. Kobieta, uwaiajaca sic "a
obywatelke przez malzenstwo
n.nsi przedstawi6 akt slubu albo
zaSwiadczona kopie, oraz swia-
dcctwo obywatelstwa meza W
<posob jak powiedziano w po--
przednich punktach AZ / b.. Mu-
81 rowniez podac swoje panien-
Skie nazwisko.
e) Kazdy obywatel amerykan-
ski mieszkajacy dIuzszy czas "a
granica musi przedstawic wraz z
aplikacya paszportowa. zaprzy--
siezone zeznanie (Affidavit) 0
cclu swego tax diugiego przebv-
wanna "a granica i swoi plan ty-
czacv stalego zamies1kania w
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Cudzoziemiec chcacy Przyje--
chac do Stanow Zjednoczonvch
musi otrzymac Cd swcso rzadu
passport i przedlozyt takowy W
najblizszym Amervkanskim kon
Suiacic do why.
Polacv, oby7vatcle amerykan--
sCy lub Polscy zamicszkaIi W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, chcqc spro-
w2dzic swoje rodzinv Z kralu
musza ~przediozyc w Polskim
konsuIacie, zaprzysiezonc zezna
ric (Aifidavit) do zawizowania
/ takowe pos|ac do kraju, a $50
la chcaca przyjcchac mus ten
..afiidavit' wraz z paszportcm
przed}ozyc Amerykanskiemu
Konsulatowi W Warszawic do
Why.
Warunki podr6iowania w Pol
see. stosownie do otrzymanych
Cd amcrykanskiego Ambasadn-
RI W Warszawic wiadomoSci. sd
" obccnym czasie prawie ME
rozliwe dia osob prvwatnych /
oSoby 20 otrzymanlu paszportu
zagranicnncgo musza czekac pc
kilkanaSc;e tygodni ma otrzyma-
ME mielsca W pociagu.
Wszelkie korcspondcncye do
Departments Stanu w sprawach
paszportowych nalezy adresowac
.jak ponizej:
a) Passport dla obywatela a
mcrykanskiego adresowac "Divi,
SION Of Passport Control, Depart
ment Of State"
b. O WIG paszportu, wydane'
go przez obce pahstwo adreso,
wac: Wise Office, Department
of State"
.c) W celu otrzymania infor,
macyi 0 waru7kach podrozy, lul
przcslania jakiej pomocy adre--
sowac - Consular Bureau, Sta
tc Department Of State"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

meet in the superior court room, divt- sion No. 1, attracted growers fin such number that when the hour of calling it to order arrived, the crowd had filled the room and overflowed into the corridors and along the steps, with more growers coming every minute. Sheriff Montgomery then adjourned the meeting to the high school audi torium, the lower floor of which was filled when the discussion opened.
 In calling the gathering to order. Sheriff Montgomery outlined its ob- jects as the following:
 Objects of Meeting
 To ascertain the cause of the pres ent demoralization in the cotton grow ing industry and of the helplessness of the growers; to consider the best means for securing relief for the grow CTS and owners of this years cotton; to discuss and decide upon plan to prevent the recurrence of the present conditions; to consider more and better ginning facilities and reduction of ginning charges; to consider a fair price for cotton-seed. These objects of discussion, the sheriff said, resolved themselves into three main divisions of importance: ginning facilities, the association charge of $4 a bale and the labor situation.
 The discussion concerning the cost of picking and the resolution which was it's outgrowtn came toward the end of the meeting, when other phases of the cotton situation had been con- sidered. As had been announced bS 1 Sheriff Montgomery, the meeting wa: primarily for speeches from the floor and practically all of the time of thu meeting was taken up by sucf | speeches.
 The first speakers took up the sub l feet of the cotton situation in general with a generous share of praise fol the banks of the city, which were de clared to have stood by the growe nobly during the crisis. The problem of the renter was also taken up almos immediately, with the declaration tha 1t is as necessary to preserve to tn Salt River valley the industry an potentialities of the renter as it wa to help the owner of land.
 Discuss Ginning Charges
 The question of ginning was then in terjected, with particular reference t the charges being assessed by tn ginning companies. Dan McDermoti who had been appointed during chamber of commerce cotton meetin as a member of a committee to inves tigate ginning charges. produced written summary of charges which ha been prepared by the Mccall Cotto company at his request. This gav the total cost to the gin in ginnin one bale at $25.S0, divided into $1 for labor, $1o for overhead expense,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

this valley ever made. but we can even now help ourselves by reduction in the cost of the labor of picking. This matter is entirely in our hands, take immediate action
 Good Shoes? He's Picker
 Objection was made here by several that if a reduction in the wages of pickers is made the latter will leave for Mexico. To this an energetic reply was made in the following terms:
 Let the workers go, and let them go afoot. When you see a man along the road today with good shoes on his feet he is not a-farmer-he is a Mexi- can working for a farmer.
 | Tt is our labor and industry ano money that has built up the cotton in dustry. We are Americans, and let us resolve that we will either run our owr business or know the reason why. Anc there need be no fear that the pickel
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

to the association, and $1.SO for incl dental expenses.
 At this point Herbert B. Atha, pres Ident of the American Egyptian Cotton l company, took the floor and explained l the ginning charges of that company, which came to about $25. He declared that the profit of his company was about $1 a bale, qualifying this, how ever, with the statement that the company had made actually no profit because 1t had not been able to sell any cotton. He also explained one di- vision of the charge made for ginning that for labor-by saving that labor, | both in the Salt River valley and throughout the country generally, was more inefficient than ever before in the history of the United States. and that one of the things with which ginning companies had to contend was that they were not ginning the amount of cotton per man employed that they had been able to gin heretofore. 1 President Atha then made plea that the banker, the landlord and the ten ant, together with all others who in terested in the cotton industry to stand together, lest in attempting to
 get their boat to shore 1t be capsized by the selfish effort of one benefit
 himself at the expense of those who
 are with him.
 Offers to Show Books
 Il He then answered a number of ques-
 tions propounded by members of the faudience concerning cotton-seed prod
 ucts. lint percentages, and allied sub-
 iects He also offered to throw the
 books of his company open to any firm , of auditors which might be selected by any representative body of cotton
 growers.
 A proposal to create definite or ganization out of the informal meeting being held was then taken up. After acrid discussion in which the asser- 2 tion was made that there are already l too many associations in existence | now, @ motion calling for a permanent | organization was lost by decisive } vote. The meeting then resolved itself l into a committee of the whole to dis 5 cuss the price of 4 cents being paid for
 picking cotton.
 The consensus of opinion, although several spoke against the proposal , was that the payment of cents a , pound for picking was an unjust as-
 sessment against the crop, and had ! been decided upon at time when such ? a charge was supposed to be fair : price in view of what was confidently , expected the cotton would bring in I the market.
 We have only one method of help . ing ourselves" said one speaker. we 7 cannot build our own gins, at least this 1 year. We cannot readjust any of the 4 conditions about us except the un-
 reasonable price we are paying to have
 our cotton picked. A decision to pay
 this cost was the worst mistake thai
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
MAY GUT PRICE IF. COTTON PICKING
 ID ] CTS. POUND
Three Hundred Growers
 Meet To Discuss Present
 Decentralization Tn Indus try And To Seek Remedy

Alter discussion of moro than three hours. 300 cotton growers of the Salt River Valley reserved. Tn a meet ing held last night in the high school auditorium, to call all the various cot ton associations of the valley together 10 consider the proposal of reducing the price of picking from 4 cents to 3 cents a pound. The reduc-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

is going out of the country, even if he is paid less than cents a pound. He knows that he is infinitely better off in this country than he could possibly be in Mexico, and he is not going to be in as great hurry to trot back as some of us may think"
 It was resolved by vote that all those present should call meetings of the association in their various sec tions of the district to consider the adyisibility of reducing the price to the picker ,and that reports should be
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

ton in the cost of picking. according to the sense of the meeting, as inter preted by a vote on the resolution, concerning it, not only as a necessity to the grower, but perhaps the only solution to the cotton problem here
 The meeting, which had been called by Sheriff John c. Montgomery to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

A pair of yalks are being crossed with Galloway cattle at the govern ment experiment farm in Alaska. with a view of improving local stock.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

rendered at another meeting to be heid at the high school auditorium on next Wednesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
WILLIAM BARCLAY FISH.

William Barclay Fish. 80 years
old. died az his home. 1929 S. Mich
igan ST.. Friday morning. Nov. u
AT o'clock after "A nine months i'll
ness with complications. He was
born in South Bend Aug. 27. 1855
and lived here ali his life on April
~. 1911, he was married 20 Anna V.
Bell OF Chicago at St Joseph. Mich.
He is survived 10y his wife; his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish: two
children. Gladys ". and William. jr.;
and the following brothers and sis
ters Mrs. d. d. Prick. Mrs Clara
Prick. Mrs. Florence Brewer, Mel
vim j. Fish and Manning II. Fish.
The funera, will be held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the residence,
and at 2:30 o'clock at the Indiana
Avenue Christian church. the Rev.
j. r. Bellville officiating. Burial
viii Dee at Bowman cemetery. Mr..
Fish was a member of the Berrien
county lodge. number six, 1. O. o. F..
Of Niles. Mich. He served with
company l.. 2Sth United States in
fantry. I'm the Philippines during the
Spanish-American war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
THREE WISE FOOLS
PLEASES LARGE
OLIVER AUDIENCE

Three Wise Fools" Austin
StronE's comedy. produced by John
Golden, which played 10 a capacity
audience at the Oliver theatre last
night. and which repeats the per
Torrance tonight. gives the accom-
pIished members Of the cast an ex-
Cellent opportunity TO display their
histrionic talents. And the mem
bers OF the cast take full advantage
of the opportunity.
Helen Menken as Sidney Fair
child, a young woman bequeathed
by her mother 70 three former low
ers who have prospered and at the
same time have become staid citi-
zens Of bachelor proclivities. dis
plays a remarkable conception Of
her part, portraying with equal abil
ity mirthful and emotional parts.
Playing opposite Miss Menken is
Donald Foster. who takes the part
OF a young millionaire lover who
stands by the girl OF his choice when
things go wrong with her and she
is under a cloud, with ability.
Claude Gillingwater as one of the
three wise fools leaves nothing TO
be desired as a successful business
man who has gotten into a "rut."
His profanity is of the natural.
therefore unoffensive kind.
Harry Davenport as a successful
physician. also one Of the three
wise fools" expounds his psychology
ical theory of Inspiration" with the
direCtness Of an off-stage psycholo-
gist. he leaves nothing 10 be de-
sired in his Interpretation OF his
Fart
With an ability equal TO that dis
played by the other leading mem
bers Of the cast. Howard Gould
takes the part of jurist whose life
is being sought by a man who has
been sentenced TO prison by the
Judge and escapes. Minnie Remaley
does good work in the part of a do
nestle and Wallace Fortune is an
escaped convict who does not want
10 give others away, and who con-
fesses 20 a crime in order TO free
a friend he has wronged, does some
excellent acting. Harry Leighton,
who takes the part Of one who gains
his freedom. although only appear
ing for n short time, leaves nothing
to be desired. Minor parts are ia
ken by Willard Vincent, Harry Fors-
man, George Harcourt. Herbert
Saunders and George ST elvin.
The Three Wise Fools" is full Of
mirth and tense moments. inter-
mingled cleverly. G. j. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
ISSUE RULING FOR
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Christmas packages for American
troops ou the Rhine must reach Ho-
boEeu by Dec. 8 tO insure delivery
before Christmas day. the postof-
uce department announced Friday
They should be- sent care Of the gem
rral superintendent Army Trans
port Service. HobOken.
Parcels for men stationed in Ha-
wlu and the Philippines. should
reach the depot Quartermaster, Fort
Ma san Francisco, not later
than Dec. e.. while those for slip-
Weut To the Panama canal zone and
Porto Rico should be in the hands
Of rho general superintendent. Army
Transport Service. Pier g, Army Sup
ply Base. south Brooklyn, y. Y.
ty Nov 90.
Packages for Germany must not
exceed seven pounds ia weight and
q p inches combined length and girth.
Those Co men on duty in the canal
lou. and insuldr possessions are
limited to 20 pounds in weight and
two cubic feet in volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
TWO WEDDINGS OF
INTEREST IN NILES

NILES, Mich, Nov. IA beauti-
ful wedding Of much interest in
Niles was quietly solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wood,
S2S Elm St, in Kalamazoo, Thurs
day, when their daughter, Miss
Irene, became the bride of Frank
G.. French. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Z. French, of this city.
The wedding service was read by
the Rev Jones. pastor OF the Con-
gregational church at Kalamazoo.
The wedding guests included the
parents Of the young people, the
brides grandmother, Mrs. S. Easton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Storms, of
this city, who attended the bride
and groom. Mr.. French and his
bride acted as best man and brides
maid at the wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Storms during the past sum-
mer.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. French left on a wedding trip
to Chicago. Upon their return they
will take up their residence at 500
Broadway, which the groom recent
~ purchased.
The groom is associated with his
fl her in the business of the French
Paper Co, his business career after
graduating from Culver Military
Academy being interrupted only
while serving in an official position
during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
SERGEANT OF
POLICE QUITS
LOCAL FORCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
cOnhscated, he would have done so
during the first raid he Cassidy
made at the CsallO residence.
The following is a letter received
from Sergt. Rudynsk telling of one
of the incidents which occur regu-
larly at police headquarters
Release PickpOcket.
When Gov. Cox was in South Bend
last August. his presence drew a
crowd sufficiently large 10 enable
piCkpoCkets to reap harvest with
out being detected. After the gov
ernor's speech at the court house,
several persons reported 10 me as
was acting captain at that time
that their pocket books had been
taken.
At the same time. officer William
HOsinski brought n man into the Of
nee and said that he had seen the
man throw away an empty purse.
The prisoner denied all knowledge
Of the purse and accused the officer
of making a mistake.
His plea of innocence sounded so
genuine that Chief Kline was on the
verge OF letting him go when 1 in
tervened and asked the man his
business. He told me that he was
in the automobile accessory business
in Niles and that his name was
James Murray He gave his address
as q17 Irving PARK blvd. and I told
him that there was no such street
in Niles. Then after admitting that
he was from Chicago he denied hav-
ing told me that he lived in Niles.
Referred To Chief.
I then referred him to the Chief
saying that the man had suddenly
changed his residence from Niles TO
Chicago. The chief then ordered him
locked UP and held without bail I'M
III ne could get in touch with the
Chicago police and get the mans
record. Next morning the first
I heard was that James Murray had
been released on a $500 surety bond
signed by a local attorney the night
before. After the chief arrived I
told him that Murray had been re-
leased on bond after orders had
been given to hold him without bail.
The chief said that | was mistaken
and that ] had some other prisoner
in mind. To make sure I asked the
desk sergeant and he told me that
Murray was out on bond I then in
formed Kline OF this fact and he
had nothing 10 say. His order vas
disobeyed in this instant but no one
was reprimanded for disobedicnce
or placed on trial before the board.
Murray is gone and so are eeverai
hundred dollars OF our citizens
money Now then, how much did
Chief Kline get out of it?
Who diSobeyed Chief Kline's or
der and released Murray? Murray
II a member of the American Pick
pockets Protective Association and
does not Kline also belong to that
order2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
COUPLE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

WASHINGTON. Ind, Nov. 12.-
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Flint. of Odon. a
small town near here. were killed
Friday when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by
freight train OF the Chicago. Terre
Haute and Southeastern railroad.
two miles west of Odon. The couple
was enroute TO Washington when
the motor Of their car is said 20
have stopped as they were crossing
the railroad tracks. The train struck
the car. carrying il several hundred
feet down the tracks. Mr. and Mrs.
Flint were put aboard the rain,
which backed into OdOn, but were
dead when the train arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13

Of hl> cscapadcs Though not set n
Years ~ axe. Plumbeck has Be n
divorced three times. each -ir1e we'd
ding gir' cf some social prom -
hence.
Pie has made two attempts at .a
eide. once by shooting hinssf ar.
the other by starving. each time g.
ing saved by The heroic work af
physicians He has beer arrested
number % times for check forEsr..
his father making settlement tn
save him from prison. TO E-r
him or the dope habit Plum he-
was compelled GO serve q term - .r
county jail Plumbecks ia-es- -r-
Tense was the passing ot chtrE t.
SO 90 while employed By a truck
making concern ~ Gary. r. Esq ~.
believed ho viii escape prison -.i-
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
MONTGOMERY
FL4YS LEG IL
SHY STERS

oc\T ili FAGE- oZel
p -. u. NcIgped that the
Rftorru. Ilnclent and meaE-
e. srIil' Sou. ne Judge bo
Vised tI. Cont tu secure another at
tornry anna continued the case until
thg next term ot court
Ir inva-tiea the original story
OF tho Hflrru,t. Jud@c Montgomery
f.nrf rIsr KN1t.rsou had paid
f.t.f OF st-- rs fr fees to the Born
st.in az b rr-t.in .av lrm for the
.4-. for which ne has rcc,futs. The
dsf,rd4rt ALSO SAWS that he has paid
.1 several ..lq~lau- small foes for
.4.f,v1.,- .tIrd-t EXPENSES.
,.t....l 81. .- .r.r...-,...-.-.- rositi.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
SPECL4L LECTURE FOR
SUNDAY NIGHT SERMON

Rev. James L. Gardiner. d. d.
viii deliver az 81. PauTs N. E.
church the second OF series OF four
sunday evening sermons on Victor
HuEo's book. Les Misera bleS." In
this sermon Or. Gardiner viii speak
Cr Jean Val Jeans Fight With HIS
Conscience" or Mans Great Tug OF
War"
Preceding the sermon motion pic
lures Will be presented on Garry
Ing old Glory TO the Seven Seas" and
Where the Spirit That Won Was
Born" The singing viii be led by
St PauIs Mems Chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
PRESENT 1CE Is
LECTURE SERIES TOPIC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
den!able good and naT0d0XiCaT7V
evil influences which that institu-
ton has been caustive OF producing
IN our national life. Similarly DR..
Griggs treated the influences OF the
automobile and the modern dane
and music.
Present Characteristics.
IN conclusion Dr. Griggs affirmed
That present day characteristics only
attest 10 worldwide human hunCers
tnat must be satisfied The prob-
lem that faces the world and mar
ucularly Americe is the resurrectio,