davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
EFFORTS TO SETTLE
COAL STRIKE GO
FORWARD
Conferences Of Opera
tors Continue Through
out the Country

CLEVELAND. ohio. June H.
An effort 20 find a besis for the
settlement ~ sbe cont strike Il
being made by coal operators. II
bccamc known here today. T. X.
Nader. prtaident OF The Maher
Coiiicriea company. stated that he
understood conferences OF opera
tors were going on throughout the
country In an effort TO get to-
He'her on q peace Offer 10 the
Unions.
Reports from the Pittsburgh
Conl fields that a new Pennsyi-
yuuin coal operators association
had been formed brought forth
predictions from local operators
today that the first break IN the
nationwide bituminous coal strike
nmv not be FAR distant.
DfnAula Of the Pittsburgh
vein operators association. an or
E~anization Of local mine operators,
admitted n change in the fennsyl-
NauiA organization might afford a
wedge with which To open the way
Tar negotiations on the old four
state a~grceIlent basis with the
miners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Temporary Truce
Declared in Yucatan

VERA CRUZ. June IA truce
for twenty days has been declared
between the contcnding factions Of
work men in Yucatan. where q
engagement is on foot for the deposi-
ton ~ Governor carrillo. During
the truce a commission, appointed
by President Oregon. will investi-
gnts The situation.
THIS president has also sum
mcnvd to the capital the governor
Of, Nera cruz state. the mayor Of
this city and other officials for
conferences ON the strike here
caiivd Ia sympathy with the move
mant In Yucatnn.
The railway workers have agreed
70 return 10 work for ten days
pending the outcome Of these con
fournccF.
Hhe strike here has been most
effective. the city being under the
virtual dictatorship OF the strike
committee. There have been no
disorders although none OF the
principal public services IN func-
iicning. A number OF vessels are
tied up in the hnrbor and the
nnssengcrs are remaining on board
fecause Of the lack of transporter
tlUlf facilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Denver Shop Fire
Brings $780, 900 Loss

IsirspER. Gallo. June 13.-~Dne
hulsd.nG was desarnyaak another
pat4iraiiy termed, ana damage ~
'flfnnfffi III 4f00.0e0 was caused by
ifirF ~ inc uurnhnm shoph o. the
q qRsaf4s and itio GTande Western
railroad Ia West Denver last night.
t frnnfrai alarm was turned In
atfoe thr discovery OF the blaze. nil
apparatus in the city was
Ifufhfd 90 The scene and the fire
'w,a under control shortly after .
|u'onciy.
~ o~pprhcRted smokestnck II
'heliesed 81 have caused the fire.
The steam power plant building
VIZ tifrnrd and The pinning Mill
.waa parity destroyed.
ecofes IL volunteer workers as-
al2ffI the stfrmnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Two Divorce Suits
Filed This Morning

suit for divorce was filed In tho
district court today by Laura Is.
Ntaehiin against Chariea a, Stnah-
I'm. In which he In charged with
cruel and inhumnn treatment. Mrs.
Staehlin asks custody OF their one
child ana $40 a month aiimony,
A suit for divorce was also filed
py Maggie Pollard against Arba
follafd, charging cruel and out
rakeous Treatment" She asks GUS
tody % their one child. ana sg5
q week for the child's and her
support An order for Pollnrd 10
appear in court at . O'clock the
morning Of June 10 TO Khow cause
why he should not pay aiimocy
pending the litigation was ISSUED
hy the court,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Time to Be Saved
On Fire Alarms by
Sound-P Proof Room

Flremen started work today. TO
arrange for a sound-proof room
ln tho front OF the iowland station
where In the future, the alarms
and ielephona calls Will be received
As IL Is now. ID IL necessary 10 re-
cciye the telephone calls upstairs
and considerable time IL lost.
The job Will be finished by con-
tractors. and after The new room
Is ready for use u Is expected tnpt
10 Chance for mistakes viii be
rvt down 10 a minimum. Tn
fire chief estimates that from 40
seevnds 20 a minute Will be saved
on coch cal that comes In, a
man will be kept Ia the sound
proof room all the time. both day
and night,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

MOUNT utoLLY, n. j., June IS.
Mrs. DORIS Brunen, widow %
John n. Bruncn, circus owner,
who was shat aud killed on March
10, Is under arrest here today On
a chhrgc OF murder. The author
ittcs Mnld that she was arrested
uson information mrnsshed by
persons already held Ia connection
with the case, but declined to give
further Information.
Mrs. Brunen was escorted from
hef homo In Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon by two men from
tho offices OF County Detective Ill
lis Parker OF Burlington county.
Hcr relatives asserted that the men
said she was wanted In Mount
Holly for questioning, and they
were much surprised when she did
not rcsurn home last night. They
knew nothing OF her arrest until
today.
Mrs. Brunen's brother. Harry
Mohr. and a former empioye Of
Hrunen's circus. chas Powell. are
undcr arrest on murder charges.
Powell Is declared by the authorI-
tIes 10 have confessed that he did
the actual shooting OF Brunch az
Mahf'A request.
Brunen. known as Honest John"
mons circus folks, was killed by u
charge from n shot gun as he sat
reading In his home al Riverside.
n. u Mrs. Brunen told the police
fhc was on the second floor whom
sltr heard the shot and ran down
gi4uH, Through a window. she
said, according TO the police. shu
caught a glimpse 81 two men run
ming along a walk beside the house.
A she entered a rear room she
hdiifd motor a Hfariing.
FOR weeks the authorities were
mystified. Bnt Parker. who hal
heen a friend 81 the dcnd man. con
tiuucd his search until In April
ldwtil was arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Denies Motion
For Retriai in Case
Against Gutierrez

An order denying a motion for
retriai In the case OF Luis Canda-
mria versus Max and JuHtiano Gu
Torres was issued In the district
court today.
IN this case. which was tried
beiVrq the petit jury early In
Aprii, the Jury awarded sb.l43
damages 10 candclarla for InInrioa
sltmained whom he alleged he was
nxHapfted BY the Two defendants
on the COW range near Cuba. n. AZ.
about twu years ago.
The defendants excepted to the
order when II waa mada this mora
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Eradcs; aiso until $40, readinal
all grades,
saturday morning-7,s0 until
sits. Z. 3. history. INST and second
grades; s;fs until 1915. achoal
management ana pedagogy. nrx1
aud nccond grader: 1850 until
1913, history and civic Of NsAd
Mexico. fz!fs umIi 1909. noon.
Saturday afternoun--f until 2.gd
industrial branch. frat and second
Fradesg 2isU until 4, psycfnioGyl
firat Rrade; 4 unfii q. y. 4. ci4ifal
first and serond grades: : until
s;ao. Optional subjects, first rradcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

cLEvElAND. Ohlo. June Ia
Judge Florence ~ Allen of cleve-
land today nnnauncud her candi-
dnry for nomination to the sus
nftme court Of Ohio. Judge Allen
who Was the first woman elected
% me common picnit bench IN
Ohio III the first woman to run
fuf tna niipreme court In shia ftAsd.
4 moi ~ tho country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Posses Seek Indian
Who Stays Rival
And Kidnaps Girl

AALT LAKE CITY. June fs,-
fAaea'a f,faey = searching ~ tho
rirInifq Of 0nfny. northeast Titan.
fer &Aehnntnt. a Ute Indian. who IL
aIi4.e4 In hn4a slain hia risni ~
I142 tiAftu6oap. and 10 have KID
.n4..11 and fled into The mountain
Nj .@f1te. ~ih ~ Indian bella
na 4<H Wi'mb Wilson.
4~.1Xs1Iff % REPORTS received a.
inc IAAI1A haancx hoIe. sechenEas
.se X4r1ar0ou while he VIVA
ta1Iu11 II hIs fefsee sunday ntEat.
rt{:N.h tTi:saI1. the kidnapped Hifl.
s<nt tatithfk1 "a a aHhooi In Cn;ts
foy4i4 IND while there ndepted her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
New Army Hospitals
VIII Be Erected

wAstuRoroN. June i3.-xew
soldiers hospitals are 10 bt built
near tbs Great Lakes naval train
ne station, Chicago, al a rost Of
W .0Os 900 nnd NJ Camp lewis.
Tacoma, Whnha AZ q ooal % ST.
syv.uvV u was announced today by
director Furbes o. the veterana
hnreau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Supper Table
Gossip

The Ladies' Aid society ~ 81.
pauts English Lutheran church
Will meet with Mrs Noiqunrtx. 2Dq
North Fourteenth street. Wednen-
day ~afternoen at ? 30 o'clock.
David Chnsc1. Jr, efndunfc of
the local High school In the class
Of 1917. and a brother OF bennis
Chavez. attorney 81 this city. was
Graduated yesterday from tho
Georgetown law college OF Wash
inRton, -, c.. according 10 word
resolved yesterday. lie VIII come
10 Albuquerque FOR several weeks
and then return 10 take a post
graduate course. Al present he IL
employed Ia the General Land Of
flee at Washington.
hbuant rquc "hoosfcr' stamps
for ,eltefs and packages havs been
placed for distribution at the Of
flee ~ tho Chamber % Commerce.
Tworty-f five thousand stamps have
been printed and they hear tho
fact that this IL the sunshine city
and the advantages OF the climate
for t~ubercular ana other Illness
The Albuqucrqne Camp. No. 4.
W. q. w. VIII meet this evening
at the knights % fythias hall.
The C~OntrncsOr-' association will
hold a special meeting this evening
IN the new headquarters in tho
Hcta.d building. A smoker and
bpsineHs meeting VIII constitute
The program.
The Coed Time club VIII meet
this evening M ) o'clock Mt tho
residence of Y. n. Moore. 1112
North Fifth street.
The Warning Woman's Rciics
VIII meet tomorrow after
noon nj . O'Clock at the odd Fol
lows hail The national aecra-
OF the corps. Fo jameson NIL
Ter, will be present and make an
address.
Tin for.ss fire In the property
Of the Mckinley Land a Lumber
~ still burning. accord
ing to reports received from the
IN the Mnnzano forest res
ervntlon near McGaffey.
4 complaint charging ~. j..
connOr with passing q bad check
for ti5 was sworn out before
Justice OF peace George Rosidy
this afternoon by Oakley clifford.
The hearing on this case, and on
another cnae against the same man
on the same charge have been set
for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
DEATHS

nAHL;-~Funerni services Tor
Mrs. faien n. Dahl. who died yes
terday morning was held this AZ
ternoon az 3 O'Clock frum Frcnch's
parlor8 Rev. A. NJ knudaen off
ciAteti. Burial was IN FaWyiew
oametary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

My Shelled Pinon Nuts on aaie
at Fred Harycy's New Stand. Al
baqucrqtic. N. NJ, until further
notice. Fannie :. SpItx. Insentor
shine Nut Smelling and Separating
Machines. 3s3 North Tenth ".
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 ana 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

The thrill OF IlFetiRie. YoaiiIl
find Il In "scsrnmouchc." erenie.sf,
hisforicsl rOmnncs ~ decade, star.
tina ~ the Herald June 10.
Natives OF New Galnoa plat
tiseir nair 20 protect their heads
ftom club blows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
MRS. S. r. ARTMAN
GIVES LECTURE
Speaks in Educational Series
at Greenfield.

The fifth and last number in Il course
of educational lectures was given this
afternoon, in the Public Library at
Greenfield by Mrs. S. r. Artman. whose
subject was Islanders Field and Bloom
ing Heather" story of Belgium.
The lecture was followed by a recep-
ton.
The clubs sponsoring the course We're ::
The woman's Research Clubs, Mrs
George Bush, president; the Home Cir
Gle Club, Mrs. 2. s. Montrose; the Oak
Leaf Club, Mrs. Anton Ploengen, presi-
dent; the Nameless Greek Club, Mrs
Lucretia McKown, president; the Loyal
Reading Club, Mrs. Emma Steele, presi-
dent; the Progressive Literary Club, Mrs.
Margaret Wilson; the KlOver Literary
Club, Mrs. william A. Wood. These
presidents are all Of Greenfield. Other
clubs are the Four Corners Society, Mrs
Mary Wills Greenfield, president; the
Country Literary Club, Mrs. George Coff-
man. president; the Western Grove Wom-
ans Club. Mrs. Ella r. Briney, presi-
dent Greefeld; the Westland Ladies'
Club, Mrs. Oliver Young, president, Car
thage, Ind; the Charlottesville Literary
Club, Mrs. Price Scott, president, Char
lottesville, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
JUDGE LAIR IS
CLUB SPEAKER
Describes Work as Head of
Juvenile Court.

Judge Frank J, Lair Of Juvenile court
addressed the home and education de-
partment of the Woman's Department
Club at its regular meeting at the club
house yesterday afternoon. The judge
described his work and urged members
Of the department to work with him to-
ward influencing the purchase of a pa
rental home for young offenders who,
he said, sh uld not be sent to reform
schools. 1t was the concensus o. opin-
ion the city superintendent of schools
should be asked to place a teacher in the
Detention Home.
Among other things discussed by the
department was the saving Of Greenlawn
Cemetery as a rest place Or park for fac
tory workers in that part of the city.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter chairman Of
the dep. rtment, presided at the meeting.
The apartment makes institutional Wis
it's the second Friday in each month and
conducts a mock senate on the fourth
Friday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
7. W. G.. A. Notes

The swimming department has begun
making plans for a meet in the Y. W. c.
a. pool for March "a. This will be open
to the public.
The general education department will
open a new course in dress form making
on Thursday night. There will be four
lessons in the course anG the class will
meet on Thursdays from to 9 D. m. Mrs.
May King Stevenson, who conducts the
Y. W. c. a. sewing classes, will be the
instructor.
The class which is studying the social
ideals of the churches under Miss Pearl
Forsyth, will meet at 7 o'clock on Mon
day evening. Students from Butler Col
lege will meet with the girls from the
Federation of Industrial Clubs for this
group discussion.
The Indianapolis Glove Company Club
viii hold its regular club meeting on Fri
day night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
THIMBLEI THIMBLEI
By CONSTANCE CORNWALL

Family jewels, valued at a half
million, are involved in the varied
complications of this narrative. The
gems were given to Lady Banister,
formerly Diana Richmond. by the
Earl of Hardcaster, brother of her
deceased husband, as a partial set
Element of estate.
A Spanish woman, alleging to be
tn widow of number of the Hard-
caster family, lays claim to the treas
urc. She follows Diana to her for
mer home in America and in an at
tempt to carry out her intrigue,
threatens Diana with charges OF theft.
Philip MOrell, an agent of the Span
ish woman, works his way into the
good graces of the Richmond family,
as a part of the plan to obtain the
treasure. Lawrence TiltOn, lawyer
and one time guardian of Diana,
takes charge of the case and ex-
poses the false claimants to the
jewels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER VI-COntinued

Larry could see nothing in particular
to attract her attention but a row OF
automobiles, mostly vacant, except Tor
an occas ional chauffeur. Then suddenly
he saw Tom and his friend, standing
near their car. They had seen them
and were waiting for them to come up.
Also, Tom had seen the woman peerinS
| it seemed to him, at his friend, Larry
saw him ask his companion if he knew
her. Then the other man looked at the
occupant of the car. He regarded her
steadily for a second or two, then turned
away without any sign of recognition.
Di remained mOtionless, hanging heav
! lily upon Larry's arm. He wanted to
ask her If she knew the woman, but he
saw that her eyes were closed, and she
was oblivious to everything around her.
That's a fine thing to do" he said,
sarcastically, hoping to arouse her, Near
ly ran over us and then laugh at IT."
| Di opened her eyes and looked dazedly
around
"Who did that?" she asked curiously.
| As she spoke the car began moving
and the woman with the derisive laugh
was carried beyond their vision.
1.-THE woman whose car nearly ran
over you" Larry said Indignantly. "She
| laughed at your fright as if 1t were a
rare bit of comedy"
1T wish I could have seen her. Dl
answered regretfully. why didn't you
call may attention to herr"
'Tn the first place, 1 thought you
heard her laugh; and then you looked SO
scared I thought 1 had better not bother
you Larry explained. Il don't think,
however, that you missed seeing a dear
! friend" he laughed.
"Rut | may have given p7 hostile
stranger an advantage Di r. armed.
Larry growled under his breath.
"Do you think it is possible for that
Spanish woman to have reached here?''
he asked
"Not unless she came on the same
boat with me and kept to her room"
Di said thoughtfully. "She was in Lon
don the day 1 left"
By this time the street was fairly well
cleared Of traffic.
This is not just the place for conf
dences," Larry reminded her. Wen
cross over to the boys. Who did you
| say Toms companion is?"
/ II think he is a Mexican, Of the argee-
able kind" Dt replied. Mother has
seen more of him, of course, than
have She thinks he's splendid"
THAT %" Tilton grunted. whats
! the matter with Toms other roommate?'
He had to leave college on account
Of his health. Hush. They will hear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
SOCIAL HYGIENE
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
OF STATE FORMED
Mrs. Richard Lieber President
of NeIU Organization
Committees Named.

The permanent organization of the
WOman's Council on Social Hygiene,
which grew out Of the temporary organi-
cation effected during the recent Public
Health Institute was concluded yester-
day afternoon at the L. S. Ayres' team
room, after a luncheon, which was called
for the purpose. Mrs. Richard Lieber,
temporary chairman, presided and DR.. w.
+. King acted as secretary.
a committee composed of Mrs Rich
ard Lieber, chairman, Mrs. c. C.. War
rington of FIT Wayne, DR.. Emma Hollo-
way of North Manchester Mrs. Maude
Swift Anthony and Dr. w. F. King,
was appointed to formulate rules, and
procedure Of work for the organization.
The committee reported a scheme of
organization and recommended that
permanent officers be elected at this
meeting.
The result Of the election was as fol-
lows President, Mrs. Richard Lieber
vice presidents, Mrs. A. T. Cox, East
Chicago, and Mrs Elma Sanders, Indi-
annapolis secretary, Mrs Maude Swift
Anthony; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Bagot
Kehrer, Anderson.
The officers elected yesterday shall con-
stitute an executive committee. The com
mittee on rules and procedure recon-
mended that the executive committee be
asked to choose a representative from
each district in the State and that they
become members of the executive board,
also that all State organizations having a
social hygiene section be asked to make
their chairmen members Of the council
and that they be made members of the
executive board.
The president appointed the following
committee to prepare a constitution and
bylaws for the new organization. Mrs.
J. w. Trenck, chairman; Mrs. e. A. Gould
of Peru and DR.. Emma Holloway OF
North Manchester.
Those present at the meetin were Mrs.
Bennett Whitehead Of Evan 'yille, Mrs.
c. C. Warrington, FIT. Wayne; DR.. Emma
G. Holloway North Manchester, Mrs. +.
A Payne, wabash; Mrs. f Ia Bagot
Kehrer, Anderson; Mrs. Rella Murr, Mum
cie Miss Mary Rigg, Mrs A. e. Vert,
Mrs. Harry a. Porter, Mrs. J. K. Cava-
nagh, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, MIS-. NJ. NJ.
Rose. Mrs John Conner, Mrs. John w.
Trenck, Mrs. w. T. Barnes, Mrs. o. E.
Anthony, Mrs. Richard Liebee, Mrs.
Isaac Born, Mrs. Elma Sanders, Mrs.
Henriette Ellinwood, Mrs. Charles B.
Harrison, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony and
Mrs. 0. Z. Widdop, indianapolis
Dr. W f. King and DR.. J. G Royse
Of the State board of health ass sted in
the organization. Mrs. Ida NJ. Bryant,
representing the Indiana Fedora ton of
Colored Women's Clubs, will have charge
of the work of the council amoag the
colored women Of the State.
The next meeting of the council will
be upon call of the executive committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Notes of Interest
to Women

The stereoptican slides Of the Indiana
Dunes" are being shown over the State
by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan Of Gary,
chairman of the Dunes Park committee
of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.
They were shown at the tri- county
meeting of the farmers institute at
Knightstown recently and at the Windsor
Park Club Of Chicago Mrs. Sheehan will
show them before the South Bend
Woman's Club on March l.
A news note states Miss Evangeline
Booth, commander of the Salvation Army
will spend the first ten days in May
touring New York in the garb of
middle class woman. The plan is to find
out just how the rich feel about the
poor.
The Republican women of Delaware
County are organizing for study pur-
poses and also as a forum before which
candidates for office may speak and ex-
plain their platform.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Servants Are
Problem for
HOu s e 10 jUe s
Heart of Situation Lies in So
cidL Stigma on
DOnleSticS.
BY JULIA C. HENDERSON.

The following article from The Woman
Citizen OF January will have an interest
to all women, in that it touches the very
points which women have been trying
to solve, and in which but little progress
toward an ideal solution has been made.
AS women are coming together more and
more trying to solve their own world
problems, it may be that they will come
together on what the real servant prob
.em is.
The fact that the matter is being
brought before the public in legislative
effort and as conference topic thus
placing it in direct way before the
neople NAV go far in get ting the right
Jew point on domestic service and, in
having it listed where it belongs-as one
If the professions, than which there is
zone more important or that will bring
more happiness and contentment to the
imam race.
LEGISLATION
STARTED.
Two interesting developments in the
ilways acute servant problem have come
TO light recently. In Germany, according
to the International Woman Suhrage
News Service bill is before the Relch-
stag for regularizing the hours OF Work
for domestic help. The bill provides fob
Sunday afternoons, from two O'Clock, III
the month, a free afternoon on every
official holiday and the right or a 1uli
weeks holiday after nine months serv-
ice in the same household. But, more
significant. it is also provided that here
after servants are to be called assist
ants"
Then in London at recent conference
on domestic service, according to the
Manchester Guardian, the suggestion was
made that there should be a degree for
domestic service, carrying the same So
cial value as the women's degrees az
Newham and Girton, and that every
schoolgirl should be required to SIT tor
an examination in housewifery."
MAKE HOUSEKEEPING
y PROFESSION.
These two straws indicate vino
blowing toward a realization that the
very heart Of the problem lies in the So
cial stigma on domestic service; in the
situation which makes the woman wnt
works in your kitchen the social 1nferlo'
Of practically every other kind of Ia
borer-regardless of comparative ability,
of comparative training and breeding
More and more women are coming to see
that housekeeping is a profession re-
curing trained efficiency and sc1entlhc
knowledge of a host of values. When
they really see that for their servants
as we'll as for themselves, won't the ser
want problem begin to fade out OF ex>
istence?