davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT
BIG BAYOU

Mr.. r. II. Weatherlow was most
Wednesday evening when he entertain
ed about fifty of his friends at a de-
lghtful party held at the old Lee
cottage which he had just recently pro-
cured.
Early in the evening everybody dom
ned bathing suits and enjoyed cool
ing swim, and during that time big
fire was built on the beach over which
marshmallows were toasted.
Later the crowd INDUCED in dane
ing on an excellent floor until late
hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WHO HAVE PERFECT
ATTENDANCE RECORDS

High school students who have per-
feet attendance records for the wear
Just closing are: Boys-Robert Arm
strong, senior; Earle Bell, senior; Ro.
berdeau Gerst. sophomore; Raymond
Marsh, freshman; Kent Philips, fresh.
man; Charlie Bell.
Grls-Portia Philips, senior; Ly-
Ola Walton, senior; Ruth Schorn-
herst junior; Elizabeth Mackey, soph-
omore; Bessie Chisholm, freshman.
Ruby Gray, freshman; Lois Kierco,
freshman; Lois Lynville, freshman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN FOR
SALVATION ARMY

REREkAHs ENTERTAiN FOR
SALVATION ARMY
The Rebekahs entertained at Odd
Fellows hall, Bayien and Reimont-sts.,
with banquet for the members OF the
Odd Fellows The proceeds are to go
to the salvation army campaign.
D.
GRADUATE NURSES WILL MEET
The Pensacola Graduate Nurses as
ISOLATION will meet at the hospital at
O'Clock ithis afternoon.
80
RETURN FROM ALABAMA TECH
Charles r. and Alex Saunders, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saunders. Az
w. Chase ST., returned home yesterday
from Auburn where they have been at
tending Alabama Polytechnic. Char
les is finishing his second year and
Alex, his, third,
SILVER TEA FOR FAMINE
SUFFERERS
This evening the home of Mrs. A. o..
DeWeese. 1927 N. Have win be tbs
scene of silver tea, when members OF
Circle no. /. Woman's Missionary So
ciety, First Baptist church, will enter
tain. The proceeds viii go to the aid
OF the sufferers from the famine in
China.
In the afternoon ice cream cones will
be distributed and later in the evening
sandwiches and tea will be served. Spe-
cial musical numbers will feature the
evening.
A group of boys and girls will aid in
making the entertainment a success
They are Pearl Daw, vandilla Strickland,
Emily Day, Edna Wolfe. Elizabeth Welsh,
Carl Daw. Billie Strickland, Alfred and
Thomas DeWeese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
.SOCIET Y
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
o.

Friday, May ~. Mrs. Jack Hall
hostess to Daughters of Wesley at $3.50
II her home 3O7 w. Chase st.
Important meeting of Woman's Re-
,os Corps Armory at e:30 o'clock.
Tnox C. Il. Society to have entertain
ment in evening.
Silver Tea at home of Mrs. A. 0.
DeWessc, 1927 N. 18th Ave-, in even
iHg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
DEEDS

DEEDS
Title Guarantee Company
Stephen r. M. Scarritt, single, to An
gela M. Bruno, May Ia, 1921, $100,
and other, portion lot 4, Mary Jackson
property.
Cora Scarritt Goodnow and husband.
to Angela NJ. Bruno. April 20, 1921, s1.0O
and other, portion lot 4, Mary jackson
property.
Cora Scarritt Goodnow and husband
to Angela M. Bruno, April 20, 1921,
slice and other. portion lot 4, Mary
Jackson property.
National Land Sale Co., to follow
ing parties: VIM. Smith and wife.
March Is, 1921. $1.o0 and other, tina d
1-2 of lot 5, section s; and lot IL, block
LIS, Figland Park; Frank A. Renick,
March 1S, 1921, s1.oo and other, lot Is,
block 70, Figland Park, lot 5, block O.
sec. 70, TIP. /. S. r. 81, West; Sarah A,
Seldom, Oct. %, 1917, s45.0o. Lot IL
blk. 81, Fig City; Geo. E. Graham and
wife. Dec. 10, 1921. s1.00 and other, lots
and s. Sec. II, TIP. 1 s. r. 81, West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

ers more fitting than the one on the
program calling them musical artists"
A number Of splendid concerts have
been given this season, but up to last
Friday, the most OF them were given
by advanced students in the School Of
Music, the most of them were given
by advanced students in the School of
Music. On this occasion the public
especially enjoyed the delightful, artis-
tic performance of these music teach-
ers.
The young ladies of the Alumnae As
sociation at the College, assisted by
the members who live In town, pre-
pared and served delicious punch ana
cake. which was enjoyed after the
musical treat. The .'benefit' or the
afternoon was for the scholarship fund
which is the great enterprise Of the
alumnae. Despite the weather condi-
tions, the Association is gratified over
the function and desires to thank the
visitors and contributors for their
courteous assistance. The members are
particularly appreciatiye OF the help Of
| the music faculty. The following is a
copy OF the program:
Faculty Artists
Nocturne, OPP. Is, No. . Ie....s.. .Choni,,
Impromptu ..................s- 49,. Fa,,re
Helen 70. Rhodes
Old Refrain s.-s.. s....ss..as Krcisler
CAdTuaS 49,. .-s.Sss .s.ssss Monte
Gertrude Isidor
| Waltz, G sharp minor :. . .. 49, Chopin,
Etude, Op. 10, No. 8 .......... Chopin
Marche Militaire 1865. Schubert -Liszt
Gladys Comforter
Il n r. II, 49, - =,
Tatters .s.s- .--.ss. . .sssess... Lane
tomorrow -. .ss~a.~ss~. Lehman
Life's Paradise v............... Brown
Mabel DeCamp Black
Ella Scob1e Opperman. Accompanies,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imi-
tatiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN c. e.
SOCIETY SOCIAL POSTPONED

The social which was to have been
given by the Christian Endeavor So
rIety Of the First Presbyterian church
has been postponed until later date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
DANCE AT FIG CITY

There will be dance at Fig City
this evening at p. m. and the public
is cordially invited. Good music Is
assured and an enjoyable evening is in
store for those who attend. The right
is reserved to refuse admission to any
undesirable parties. On July 4th field
day will be held at Fig City and the
committee in charge is planning all
sorts of sports for that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC AT
BAYVIEW

Yesterday afternoon the members Of
the Five Hundred club held their an
nual business meeting at the home
Of Mrs. G. e. Driver and an interest
ing report was read and accepted.
This club instead of playing for prizes,
gives small sum at each meeting And
during the year just past small dona-
tions have amounted to over $3.50,
which was given to the Woman's home.
The club reelected the original Or
ganizers of the club, Mrs. T. e. Welles
and Mrs. Frank Marston as president
and vice-presidcnt. Mrs. c. p. Driver
was reelected secretary and treasurer.
After the business meeting the
members drove to Bayview park and
enjoyed delicious picnic lunch.
o.
JAMES M. TATE SCHOOL TO
HOLD EXERCISES
The graduation exercises Of the
James M. Tate Agricultural school OF
Gonzalez will be held this, Friday, ev-
ening at s o'clock. al -. ~. .s.. .........
MEETING OF WoMAN's
RELIEF CORPS
The woman's. Relief Corps Of the
G. A. r. Auxiliary will hold an impor-
tant meeting at the Armory hall this
afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. All officers
and members are urgently reuested to
attend.
DAUGHTERS OF WESLEY TO MEET
Mrs. Jack Hall will be hostess to the
Daughters of Wesley at her home, 307
w. Chase st. this afternoon at 8
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gotcher. S0S
e. Governmental, announce the birth
of son, May 26. Mrs. Gotcher was
formerly Miss Edna Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
MEETING OF WoMAN'S
RELIEF CORPS
DAUGHTERS OF WESLEY TO NEE
ANNouNcE Birth OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gotcher. S08
e. Governmental, announce the birth
! of son, May 26. Mrs. Gotcher was
formerly Miss Edna Gonzalez,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
nw = = = = = = = y = = ~ = q
= NEass OF RECORD i
= {;
= sss3stunouHuss e uuu !,
Marriaae Licenses

William b. Butler and Isabel Silvie
Frank Bruce Turner and Gertrude
Marguerite Helen Kirle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
JAMES M. TATE SCHOOL TO
HOLD EXERCISES

The graduation exercises Of the
James M. Tate Agricultural school OF
Gonzalez will be held this, Friday, ev-
ening at s O'Clock. 80 -. ~ ...........
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Palmer Attacks Lawyers
Repori on Radical Raids

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. - Attorney
General Palmer. before the Senate
Judiciary Committee to-day, declared
the report of twelve lawyers on De-
EaTtment of Justice raids, as submitted
by the Popular Government League, TO
be part of the strategy employed by
a paid attorney defending Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post"
The report, which attacked the con-
duct of the raids by the Department
or Justice, MIR. Palmer said, was the
work of the paid attorney" and was
signed by some of the committee OF
twelve without personal knowledge of
its contents, He produced official
records, Photographic copies of war
rants, prison rooms and membership
certificates of anarchistic organiza-
tlons to disprove specific charges con-
tanned in the report and testified to
by previous witnesses before the Judi
oiary Committee.
Witnesses before the committee, said
by Mr.. Palmer in most cases to be
lawyers defending aliens held for
deportation, had given testimony which,
he declared, was only another evidence
Of propaganda against the Department
of Justice" based upon "falsehood and
Misunderstanding
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
| ! C,uardia Fights
immigration Il ar
IN Dinner Debate
r.n,,o,r,ic Club's Annual
Feast Gives Rise TO Dis
eussion: Civic Federation
Women Would Select sEn

-,..nssion Of the immigration prob
:, = .hs atty-ffth dinner # The
ssno,,ic - Club, Of New York. last night
's,aped into a spirited debate among
:. Ss'e fo,,r speakers of the evening.
e o..fas.or as Jeremiah W. JenkS, of
-, York University, and Elon Hunt
80 Wv Hooker favored barrier to
ms I tho tide Of immigration from
,s s@r while r. II. La Guardia. Presi-
tpsVf - tbe Board of Aldermen, and
sfns Marshall. attorney, said the pres
IouiI larrq afford sufficient restriction.
l en- 'q ,,;nner was presided over by
taerrs iae ". Wickersham, president of
sInb and was attended by several
sepdred members.
'',,', . necessary policy of selection. as
y as restriction, has been applied
Tho Dillingham; bill. according to
p.ofessor n jerks. Mr.. Marshall, who
tt.,jowed Professor jerks, said that the
:.o,,,;-rant and his children must be
,..nJ;ted with much of the upbuilding
. tbc country and remarked that while
:. il true many have gone home with
tho money iflSy aAAtNuN ANAS N'ANS ~ =
,Se railroads and subways.'
: Nr. Hooker declared for a strong
.onsnorsrv barrier against the immi-
srant. syz and said: "The immigrant must
now show why he must come in, rather
,ban that the United States should
s-o~o s-a,. him unworthy" Dir. La Guardia
aid that the alarm about dangerous
emigration ,1, is unwarranted. "If
,5i,' ,ssrs is any further restriction that
.onld ,n be added to the law as it stands,
cannot conceive it." he added.
Francis H. Sisson, vice-president Of
.bs Guaranty Trast Company. told an
sTdieDce at Havemeyer Hall, Columbia
University, at meeting last night
nadsr the auspices of the extension de-
partrnent snd the Inter-Racial Council,
tbst shutting off immigration will
economically damn" this country. Mr..
Sisson said that unless immigrant labor
Is obtained in proper quantity and
cuslity American industries may have
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

TO set up factories in countries whcre
labor is available.
The Woman's Department of tho Ma.
tons4 Civic Federation at the Hotel
astor yesterday declared for sclective
immigration, with such provisions as
Will meet tho Industrial demands of
the country and will insure the dis
trihution of immigrants to those parts
OF the country where they will do them
selves and the nation the most good.''
The resolution was introduced by
Mrs. G. Van Rensselaer,, w. ", Howard,
formerly secretary of Senate Commit
tee on Immigration, spoke in favor Of
the Dillingham; hiH.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Wilson To- Itemize His Use
Of SI50.OO0. 900 War Fund

WASHINGTON. Feb. .16. - White
House officials announced to-day that
President Wilson, before his retirement
March d, would make final itemized
report showing The disbursements and
allotments made by him out OF the
S15O000,000 war fund voted him by
Congress.
The House after stormy session
yesterday adopted a resolution calling
upon him for such report,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Two piece regulation
dresses in coed MILDLY
style with box-pleated
skirt on a white waist.
Braid-trimmed collar
and cuffs. Embroidered
emblem on sleeve. 4Sizes
6 to 16. Second Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO SCANDAL
STEADILY GROWING
Woman Witness in Rum Running
Dies in Court

Chicago. Sept. 2e.--Investigation by
federal authorities OF liquor rings said
to involve half of Chicago's 5000 po-
Ilcemen. was being speeded up today
following half a dozen sensational de-
veiopments yesterday.
These included the death OF a wom-
an while being questioned at the fed
cral building. the finding or an alleged
whiakcy runner dead on a country
road, the hold-up OF n freight train
which was robbed of 90 cases OF gin,
the alleged confession OF n police off,
Ger and the hunt for a rum pirate
ship.
Mrs. Rose Allen died n few minutes
after questioning by an assistant dis
trict attorney regarding her connec-
ton with alleged extortion schemes.
An investigation is being made to de-
termine whether she committed sui
eide.
An investigation also was under way
today concerning reports that several
policemen implicated in liquor deals
last night constituted themselves n
body of seif-appointed Paul Revcres
and warned saloon keepers in various
parts OF the city to dispose OF their
stocks OF goods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
PREPARING FOR HOLY CROSS
Harvard Coaches Put the Varsity
Through Short, Fast Scrimmage.

Cambridge. Sept. 29.-Harvard' s
football players put in some more hard
ticks yesterday afternoon. preparing for
the Holy Cross game Saturday, the
coaches realizing that there must be
upward OF 100 per cent. Improvement
over last weeks games IL the Crimson
is to make good showing against
the Worcester team. which came here
last Fall and held Harvard to a single
field goal.
There was only a short scrimmage,
against the scrubs resulting because of
Chapin's long runback of kickoff
and three well executed plays which
covered the last twenty-five yards of
territory. The second team attack was
literally "smeared, and the days
work was considered very satisfactory
by the coaches. Charley Tierney was
back in the varsity lineup at center
again today. but Johnson continued
first choice over Buell. at quarter. Owen,
Fits and Chaplin continued to work to-
gether as backs and their play is get
ting very much smoother. Ladd and
Grew continued on the varsity line at
tackle and guard to the exclusion of
Hubbard and Broker. But Pfaffman.
Harvard's best place kicker, and Lee
both had a chance to work in the back
field behind the first team line. Kun
hardt, one of last years substitutes.
received a bad cut on the head today,
but possibly will be able TO resume play
by Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
new CRUISER LAUNCHED
Richmond, Named i'm Honor of Virgin
ian Capital, Takes To Water Today
mt Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. sept. 29.-The scout
cruiser Richmond, named in honor of
the capital OF the state OF Virginia and
designed to be one OF the swiftest OF
any navy. was to be launched today
ut Cramps shipyard. Miss Eliza beth
Strother Scott OF Alton, Va. was Sc
lected to attend the ceremonies.
The Richmond IS slightly more than
$50 feet long and Is designed to de-
velop a speed of more than SO knots.
She Is SIS feet wide at the water line
and carries a main battery of IL six
inch guns. two inch anti-aircraft
guns and other smaller guns. in ad-
ditlon to two torpedo tubes.
The new cruiser will take the place
on the naval register made vacant by
the retirement in 1905 of the old steam
sloop Richmond
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
OLD TIME BOXER DEAD
L. r. Fulda, once Undefeated Light
Heavyweight, Passes Away, Aged 73
Years.

San Francisco. Sept. 81. r. Full
da. 10. a famous prize rig figure years
ago in California, is dead today at his
home here. He was an indicated
light heavyweight champion in the
70's. Fulda in his youth boxed with
Jcm Mace. noted English pugilist in
San Francisco and was president of
California Athletic club at the time
James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29

now on they will play n practice
game with the High school every
Wednesday at 5 o'clock. This will
greatly benefit both sides. As yet.
Manager Abetz has been unable to
secure an out of town game for this
Sunday. Any team wishing to
play may reach him at 335 South
Main street. New Britain. The
team averages 150-155 pounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
DUNN WON'T CONCEDE FLAG.
President of Indians Still Hopes To
Land A. l. Pennant.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29.-James c.
ball club, has not yet given up hope of
winning the American league pennant.
81 will not concede the Yankees the
pennant yet" he said. Don't blame
the boys if they fail to bring the pen
nant back. They did the best they
could. Anyone who saw the last game
at New York will testify they went
down fighting.''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29

The T. A. c. football team will hold
n practice Friday night. All players
are requested to report at the South
End Drug store at Z o'clock. From
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29

ia. 73,a famous prize ring figure years
ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
New Strength and
Energy For The
Weak and AGED

To be strong vigorous and active you
must hHve plenty Of good. rich. red blood
of the kind that organic Iron--Nuxated Iron
helps make. Nuxated Iron In
IiFn the iron In your blood
nnd like the Iron In spinach. tentits and APP
rtes. while metallic iron is iron just IL
comes from the action Of strong acids
small pieces OF iron over 1000. 900 people
annually are using Nuxatsd Iron. n quick
~ helps make rich red blood. revitaiixe
~ rnnut. exhausted nerves and give new
strength and energy At all druggists. BE-
ware 81 substitutes. Always insist on hav.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
MILO, ROUTE / !.

A dance was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bemis on Friday
evening. A large crowd attended and
report fine time.
The county nurse visited the school
in district 6 on Thursday. She ex-
amincd all of the children and reports
only few in perfect health.
August Johnson, formerly of this
place, but now of Minneapolis, was a
guest last week at the Nels Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Slattery and
Tony Schwack of St. Cloud were visi.
tors at the I. w. Deuel. home or
Thursday evening. The gentlemen re.
turned to Milaca, where they are put.
ting in an army store, the same even
, ing, but Mrs. Slattery remained tc
spend the remainder of the week.
John Smiths father from Redwood
came last Monday to spend a weel
with him. He returned home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Herman Axt is suffering from
ncuritis in onc of her arms. DR.. Klins
is attending her and if no relief i.
given soon she will likely have to b.
taken to the hospital, where she cal
receive better care.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
Question for the PEOPLE.

Senator Sullivan and Representative
Pattison, both of St. Cloud, have in
troduced in the state legislature bill
raising the limit of bonded indebted
ness which may be incurred by a board
Of county commissioners for the pur-
pose of building court house from
one per cent to three per cent of the
assessed valuation, and providing that
portion of the proceeds of such bonds
may be used for the purchase of equip
ment for such court house. This pro-
posed law applies to counties which do
not already own a county court house.
The bill is ostensibly for the purpose
of helping Stearns county complete a
court house building already started,
but it applies to other counties of the
state, Mile Laos county being one.
Now, any county needs and should
have court house, a good one, but
we are of the opinion that the where
with to build it should be provided by
direct vote of the people. We do not
believe that any three men (majority
of county board), no matter how con-
sentative they may be, should be given
authority to saddle upon any county
a bonded Indebtedness for any pur-
pose without first submitting to the
people the question as to whether OF
not such bonds shall be issued. This
Standardization bill should be de.
feated. Under it's provisions, for in
stance, the Mile Laos county commits
sioners could bond the county for the
erection and equipment of a court
house to the amount of nearly $780,
600, based on the last assessed valua
ton. Are not the farmers and vii
layers of this county already suffici.
entity taxed without providing fo1
further taxation without their con.
sent ?-Wahkon Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
What is the Public's Full Duty7

What is the Public's Full Duty?
The slayer of the sheriff of Mobiles
county has been found guilty of MUIR
der, and it is to be presumed that he
will be locked up for life" at South
Saltwater. The state of Minnesota
will give him roof, raiment and sub
sistence for an indefinite period. 1t
will also give him employment, and if
he has anybody dependent upon him,
his earnings may be diverted to them.
This is believed the correct method for
dealing with murderers by twin cities
social workers. They say society owes
shelter, clothing and food to those who
kill in cold blood. Perhaps it does.
What of the family of the chief
peace officer of the county of Mobiles {?
The social workers in the twin cities
never give it thought. The state
makes no provision for its shelter, it's
raiment, it's subsistence. The sheriff
in performing according to his oath
of office to the people of the state of
Minnesota attempted an arrest, and
was shot dead while doing his duty. It
cost him his life. The assailant was
not performing any duty. He fouted
the law of sovereign commonwealth.
Such a creature can never render So
ciety any benefit. He had no gricv-
ancc against the sheriff, and what he
did was not in the heat of passion. He
was crook and he knew it. It looked
to him as if he might be found out
and so he murdered a law-abiding
man. And Minnesota coddles him and
soon forgets. it's slain official without
making any provision for those who
were dependant upon his efforts dur
ing life. Has society no debt to those
who walk honorably through life or
do we only owe duty to thugs and
murderers Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
An Honest But Senseless Practice

An Honest But Senseless Practice.
The exchange of advertising space
for railroad mileage is as honest a
transaction as taking potatoes on sub
scription and it is clean-cut discrimina-
ton to forbid such deals by law
Madison Press.
No one can question the honesty of
the transaction but the majority of
selfrespecting publishers would GER
tainly rather receive cash for their adj
vertising space and spend that money
as they see fit. However, the adver-
tisements from the railroads will have
to come in faster than they arc at the
present if the matter is to be of any
concrete interest to us.