davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
CREDIT MEN HAVE
GOOD SPEAKER TODAY

Royal a. Miller. auditor Of the HI
Imam Coal and Coke Company. OF Pit
lShurg will be tho principal speaker
at the noon day luncheon at the Nc
Luro hotel today at l2:l y. M. MI
Miller is we'll Known in this section
Tor his knowledge Of accounting as he
has made Il number of addresses Oh
n" subject and recently spoke 10 tAe
members Of the SteubenviIte CCredlt
Men Association. He has had vide
experience along financial lines. and
will present some very interesting re-
marks on his theme The Surplus Ac.
rouut-N'hat does it contain and how
created
Following the regular session there
will be Il call for creditors vino are
interested in an Ohio case. The debtor
has recently had 4 fire and after col
Letting the insuranc" failed 10 settle
with his creditors. Concerted action
vii! be taken at the meeting this after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
BELLA|RE ELkS
NAME OFFICERS.

Members of Bellaire Lodge No. 4l9.
3. +. 0. T.. held their annual election
uf officers last night at their head.
quarters in Bellaire. All the officers
elected last night were new ones eX'
rept that of secretary. Russell Heath.
nrington being reelected.
The election resulted as follows:
Exalted Ruler, Charles /. Hughes.
Esteemed Leading knight, T. L..
Scott.
Esteemed Loyal Knight, Ralph
Heatherington.
Esteemed Lecturing knight. Cyril
J. Browning.
Secretary. Russell Ileatherngton.
Trustee, William DOrer.
Tiler, John h. Armstrong.
Representative to grand lodge, W.
{. Upperman.
Alternate, John +. Sherry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets Arc
a Harmless Substitute.

IL. Edwards Olive Tablets the sun
Stj;utc Tor calomcl-al a mild hu' sU"o
laxativr. and thci: Cnc't on tho liver IS
aim ,st instantaneous. these l.ttlc olive
rolnr"6 tablets arc tho rcsrAi Of pr.
Edwards Gc;Crminnt ton not 20 treat
N.cr and bowel complaint" with ca.ome.
The pleasan; little tablets do n" good
that ralomcl does. but have no bad after
effects The don't injUrc the teeth Tx"
strong liquids or cal"mel. They take
huld % II" trouble and quickly correct
Il, why cure tho liver Il, the expense
OF the teeth Calomc! sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
LIQUIDS. /; = best no; 10 take Calomcl
lie. Or Edwards olive Tablets take is
place
headaches. 'duS!ncsa" and that Az
feeling come from CONSTIPATION and \
Gisordcr"h liver. Take ~. Edwards
olive Tablets when you feel log" and
''hca,.." They clear c!oudcd b-"tn and
'perk up" the spirits. l5c aud %9.-Acv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
NELLSBURG CITY
HALL FIRE TRAP
AMERICAN LEGION kUsT vAcATE
THIRD FLOOR Or HALL WILL
BE CONDEMNED
Deputy state Fire Marshal Sends Mes
sa8e to Council Asking
Action

SpeciI. dispatch I" The Int"iiS'nc'r.
WcIi<hurg. W. Va. March '.--Nci's
burg Post No. g. American Leg 'p"'
mus either Na"at" its quarters on 'ne
,l,ird noor 81 the city building within
Tho Immediate. future or else the town
mil viii be c,udrruncd and rcbailt.
zinc above Was the gist Of action
taken tonight by tho city council aitci
Il letter from the deputy state tire mar
.hal ut Charleston was read.
The letter, received tonight came as
q surpr:yc \ local newspaper III us
SATURDAYS issue came out with an cdi-
toriaI declaring In" Building menace
in case If Hr". The editorial declared
il took lG minutes to empty the thlrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

floor last FRIDAY night after the Wells
burg t'n. !anSbee ba sxatball game.
The city fathers declared the Amert-
can Legion has a lease on the third
floor OF the building for another year.
but that they were willing to extend
the time o. the lease the ex-soldisf0
would be out OF the building while neo-
essary repairs are being made.
NO Action On Streets
The council also discussed the ordin.
ancc calling for 100000 bond issue
for repairs and paving Of city streets.
but the city solicitor announced he ha:1
not vet received word from Attorney
GENERA! L. T. England whether the
bond issue might be voted upon at the
general election this month or whether
A.. sp.c:al election would need be held
The ordinance WAS laid aside until next
week
The garbage question was also dis
cussed At length, but no action was
taken. ...-5
4 lengthy discussion developed when
the pure water question arose. No deh-
mite action was decided upon other than
that the city council will visit a number
Of cities along the Ohio river and see
their plants in operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
PRUITT BABY DIES

C"orGc ". pru!:t. Jr.. only ,on OF Mt
:uI Mrs. George W. rruIit. died 1T o'"f
u'ciuck Tuesday afternoon 1T the par
-n:s' home. No. l"l2 jacob street. Ihe
baby was four months and fifteen days
uf age. Death was caused Ivy scpti-
Gina. ne chld'S father is $upcrint"nd-
rnr Of the Wheeling d.stric: agency OF
ill,. Life Insurance Company or Virginia.
M funeral arrangements have been
made. hui 1t Is probably that after fun
,-aI services the body will be entomh-
Cd temporarily in Greenwood mausolcun
and later taken ~ the parents former
tome in North Carolina for interment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
WARWO0D
Mems Club

The Mems club OF the Presbyterian
church viii hold their regular monthly
meeting At the church Thursday evening
Tho main feature OF the evening Will hs
a talk on Palestine by Rev. John Necl
OF bridgeport.
Five Hundred Club
The members Of the Five Hundred
cub will meet this afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. Harry Lewis on GlcnnS
Run. Five hundred Will be the pas;ime
until ) o'clock when a delicious chicken
supper will lie served TO the following
Mcsdames. Samuel Phillips, Martin
kain, John Harper. Charles Rcir. DAVID
Smith. Carl Anderson. John Snhad, Carl
Anderson and Harry Lewis.
Wedding Anniversary
4 few r-srudS Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Jacobs were delightfully."- entertained
IA; the Jacobs home on Warwo"d avenue
last evening IN honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
jacobs fifteenth wedding anniversary
At six o'clock i dinner Will be served 10
the following: Messrs and MesdameS
Walter Helms of Steubenville: Harold
Cross Of Moundsvillc; Louis Rowan
Russell Dillon. Harry Kaufmann' Rich
ard Steele. Henry Mason and Wl.pcr'
Jacobs, all Of Warwood.
Busy Bee Circle
The Rusv Bee Circle vii, be enter
tn:ucd a; the home of Mrs. Anton r"s;
Of RichIand avenue. Quilting WI be
the diversion until O'Clock when dainty
refreshments will be served
Missionary Society
The Foreign Missionary society met al
the home of Mrs. John Cumm!nS Tor
the regular business meeting. ~ soc!a!
t!mc was enjoyed.
Rose Bud Club
The members OF the Rose Bud club
met last evening at the home OF MISS
Virginia Sells on Ohio aHenuc 10 arTanEc
cor 4 social 20 be gwen on March L.
>rte- :he business meeting social t'mc
vas enjoyed and light refreshments
served.
warwood Briefs
Quite a few students Will s. 10 the
Bethany tourney.
Miss Elizabeth Stcin5.ckcr will cave
this ..crning for Spencer with n" cold
and Blue laSSicS for the state tourna-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles watson Of Col
unbus are visiting here for several
days
s l.. Block OF Pittsburgh 's here on
a several days business trip,
NJ. and Mrs. Walter Helms OF Steu-
hcnvi!lc spcn, yesterday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horald Cross Of Mounds
willie Were the guests or friends on War
wood avenue.
Miss Julia Meyers is confined TO he
J home with an Injured arm.
Mrs. W. j. Burns Is III at her homo
on Nineteenth street win Sr!ppe
Miss Mildred Walker Is Improving
! :ter 4 short "!aess.
Mrs, +, S~arsoH. OF Pittsburgh. fog
merly OF Warwood. spent last evening
with Mrs. Ear! Klemm. Of Warwood ave
| nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kerchncr and
Miss Taylor. of Martins Ferry. will
spend this evening with friends on War,
wood avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
HAIR HINTS
Hsluful Advice for Caro- Of tho Hair.
How TO Avoid DandruSf, Itching
Scalp, Falling Hair and Badness.

II Your hair IS getting thin or lou arc
troubled with dandruff or Itching scalp
use Partisan SAGE daily for week on
vii he SURPRISED TO see how quickly II
stops all itching. checks falling hair ana
removes every sign or dandrut.
'"Reforc going TO bed rub n little
Partisan Sage into my scalp. says n
woman whose abundant soft and t!uIg
nv hair from being dry, faded or
scra ggly. helps ii to retain its natural
color and beauty. and makes II easy 10
arrange attract!Ye.y.
Beautiful. soft. glossy, healthy hair
and lots OF IT. il ample matter TOT
those who use Partisan Sage This
harmless. deNcatcly pcrfumed, and nom
greasy invigorator IS sold by &. II:
Gr!cst & Co and all good drug and
toilet counters. Be sure you get the
Genuine par;Sian Sage tGirouH'S) as that
has tho money-back guarantee printed
on every bottle. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
WEIRTON FURNACE
BREAKS NAT, RECORD

C'IarHShurE. w. Va. March "A blast
furuace At tho Welrton Steel Company'$
plant at Weirton has just broken the
uat!ona, record by producing S23 gross
'ons OF basic iron in one day. accord
IA, to John c. Williams. o. Weirton.
general manager OF the company. in Il
statement ,nadc nuhltt here today. The
.a:ra furnace also broke the records for
the highest average for 4 two weeks
rcriod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
COUNCIL HOLDS
BRIEF SESSION
SEVERAL SMALL MATTERS TAKEN
UP PRIOR TO READING OK
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.
VIII Ask Government for Cannon to
Beautfy Edgwood
Park,

Council held brief session last night
previous to reading the new tcattic ord'-
nance
Tn bonds Of William Barber. patrol
driver. was approved.
Tho city manager was instructed 20
proceed with the purchase OF property
belonging 10 the South Side Bank Tor
rhe sum OF $50. that would give the
lily an entire full width street adjoining
the property.
An ordinance amending the rules OF
council whereby tarco readings OF an
ordinance would be necessary. was pass
rd. Ehis prevents III" raiiroading or an
"~dlnancc through council.
The request OF the Buffalo CoUrec-
tinuc-y 70 extend 4 display window In
'front.' OF their property was held over
for one week to allow the city engineer
10 inspect L.
WHAT'S Paving Fixed.
Councilman Schenk stated that the
Haywood Park Association had request
cd from the government u gun to he
erected in the park To help beauty the
park and that II cannot he secured I'M
less some city requests the sending or
The gun. He moved that the city man
aver, mayor and city solicitor be APP
pointed 10 write the government author
tiles requesting that one OF these guns
be sent here 70 be put on display at tha
Haywood park.
Councilman Schenk also offered res
olution requiring tho city manager TO
communicates with the state road CON-
mission asking that something be done
TO fix the paving on the National road
along Glenwood. he said that drivers
Aecp rs tar away from the north side
uC the road as possible owing TO the
holes IN the road and that il was dan
eerous.
The city treasurer was Instructed 20
coffee, the sum OF s4l.742.27 due the
city from the state from collections
made by the state against public util-
ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Curedof Neuralgia

Livc-. Stomach Trouble and Consipa-
ton with 4 treatment Of Dr.. Bu7kharl
Vegetable Compound. l feel like = df-
fcrcnt woman. enjoying perfect health
advise all suGering rs did TO &C
ccpt DR.. Burkhart's great offer, letting
the patieH. Try the medicine before pay =
ing for same. J. Is. White, baltimore
Md.
Don't fail 70 write today for a treat
rnent Of this wonderful remedy. va!
when cured. Address 6cl Main 81" thn-
cinnati. Q. At all druggists % nays
,rcatmcn, &c: % days. 50c.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
MARSHAL BUCHWALD
Will Attempt to Secure Authority 1ol
Removal of Office 70 wheeling
Has Not Named Deputies

United States Marsha, Louis hIrh-
valid. home yesterday a:trr h'.hs
sworn in at Washington, state! ihh'
hc will attempt to secure authority 10
move the n:avshars Office I" Nacr'iHE'
He Is considering aNrl!cat!onS Tor APP
recruitment L. be deputy marStaiS but
has no, decided upon any selections, he
said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Anyway dull Wit is never given -
sharp practices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Money is the oil that lubricates the
machinery of living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

About - per cent of the world
rubber is produced in the British km
pire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
CO||NC|I KILLS VITAL PART
OF NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

~cadiag to traits ordnance until next
Tuesday H!eHt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

The Mems club OF the Presbyterian
church vii! hold their regular monthly
meeting At the church Thursday evening
Tho main feature Of the evening Will hs
a talk on Palestine by Rev. John Necl
OF bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Wedding Anniversary
Busy 4ee Circle

Tho Rusv Bee Circle viii, be enter
tn,red y, the home of Mrs. Auton f"s;
of pIch'and avenue. Quilting will be
mo diversion un,!l ) O'Clock when dainty
refreshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
nTisslonaH Society

The members OF the Rose Bud cruz
met last evening at the home OF MISS
Virginia Sells on OHIO arenuc 10 arranse
to- 4 social 20 be gwen on March H.
,rte- .he business meeting Il social time
vas enjoyed and light refreshments
served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
STRENGTHENING Out Chaos in the Air

DADIO chaos is To be Strengthened
N out. The radio telephone conference
called some time ago by Secretary
Hoover 10 help solve the present chaos
In the air has rendered its final report,
upon which will be based the control
legislation 10 be asked Of congress.
Under the final report wave band
of 1929 meters is assigned To anna
teur telegraphy and telephony and for
technical training schools. the amateur
having exclusive rights to lO-2UU me
tiers. while the training schools must
use oOO-215. There is also restricted
special wave of 80 meters for special
amateur telegraphy.
As the conference was designed prl-
marily to recommend government CON
troll. II suggests that Secretary Hoover
be given authority over the establish
ment of all radio transmission stations
except amateur. experimental and gov
eminent. and also the operation of non
governmental stations. These recon-
mendations will be carried into legisla-
ton through a bill drafted by Repre-
sentative White Of Maine.
In addition the conference passed
resolutions declaring radio communica-
ton a public utility that should be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
"TeI That to the Marines"-Hughes

Il am not only advised intimately
and directly with regard TO conditions
in Haiti" said the secretary of state,
but | also have had the benefit Of the
reports and informal communications
from the committee of senators who
have recently visited Haiti and who,
regardless of party utilization, have
Ccncurred in the statements which
they have made regarding conditions.
This government is considering all
that is essential for the tranquility
and well being Of the people If Haiti,
and. of course, we are most DESTROYS
that the military occupation shall end
lust as sooD as it can properly end"
Senator Robert l.. Owen of Okla
homa. representing the National Pop
Mar government league in presenting
the demands, declared that in occupy
ing Haiti by force the United States
f. violating the Monroe doctrine and
Is playing the part Of oppressor to a
weak people. The occupation Of Haiti,
he declared, is a violation Of the prin-
ciples of the Washington conference,
of the four-power pact, and Of our Own
Iational Constitution
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Uncle Sans Vast Army of Employees

yINCLE SAM continues TO lead all
- private agencies as the heaviest
employer of civilian labor in America,
according to the latest figures of Di-
rector of the Budget Dawes.
With 5SS.61S civilians drawing pay
checks twice month, the government
takes first rank as a employer. The
number. however, shows consider
able reduction over the pay roll list
OF last year when 64S,S33 were work
ing for Uncle Sam.
More thar half of his force works
in the Post Office department. The to-
tai is 3Ol. 40, compared TO 29S,S34
year ago.
The money handlers come next,
with 81, 1872 men and women working
in the Treasury department. This
number shows a reduction Of about
1000.
The War and Navy departments run
close race for third place. There
are 81 ASS civilians in the Navy and
CT .o42 in the War department.
Uncle Sam also has 1860 citizens
looking after the interests of farmers
under the supervision of the Depart
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Railroads Must Stand by Themselves

other conclusions and recommends
tions as follows:
That the issue of taX-free securi-
ties and large expenditures for non
productive purposes by the federal,
state and municipal governments be
reduced To the smallest possible limits
80 that the taxes can be decreased and
capital funds be allowed To increase
for the use AT fair interest rates by
agriculture. industry and the railroads,
and thereby help promote essential in
duStries.
That the railroads establish regional
traffic executives and organize public
relations departments to bring about
closer contact and better under
standing between themselves and the
public.
That new money for railroad i'm
prOvement should not be raised
through constant government aid.
That sound railroad finance requires
that a larger part of the credit nee
esSary for railway construction be
obtained by stock issues instead Of by
bond issues.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

young professors, an Size sent down
word she wasn't 10 home when they
called. And pretty quick, of course,
they stopped comm.
'Iousrkcepin'? Attend TO that
Well, Yves, she did try To- at first. Il
little; but OF course Your grandma
had always given the urdvrs-through
me. mean; an there really wasn't
anything your ma could do. An J
told her 50, plain. Her ways were
new AN different an queer. an we
liked ours better. anyway. So she
didn't bother Us much that way very
long. Besides, she wasn't fcclin' very
yovIl, anyway. an for the next few
months She stayed in her room a lot,
an We didn't see much of her. Then
lay an by you came. an'-weil / guess
that's aIl-too much. you little chatter.
box :"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

white as a sheet. an her eyes was Ike
two blaZin' stars. So | know how she
must have looked while she was in the
library. An ! must say she give 1t
tn him good an plain. straight from
the shoulder. She told him she was
shocked an scandalized that he could
talk TO his wife like that; an didn't
he have any more regard for her honor
an decency than To accuse her of run
rim after any man living-much less
n dozen of them An then she told
him n lot of what his mother had said
TO her. an she said she had been mere
ly irwin 10 carry out those inStruc-
tions. She was tryin' To make her
husband an her husbands wife an
her husbands home popular with the
college folks. so she could help him
To be president. if he wanted 10 ne.
But he answered back, cold an chilly,
that he thanked her. of course, but
he didn't care for any more of That
kind of assistance; an If she would
rive n little more time to her home an
her housekeepin'. as she ought to, he
wouId he considerably better pleased.
An she said, very well. she would
500 that he had no further cause Ia
| complain. An the next minute | met
her i'm the hall, as just said, her head
high and her eyes blazin'.
"An' things did change then. lot
III own. Right away she began TO re-
fuse TO go out with the students an
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

she got MP then an Went out Of
the room 80 quiet an StiIl you wouldn't
know She was movin. But | heard her
up in her room cryin' half an hour
later, when | stopped a minute nj her
door To- see if She was there. An
She was.
But She wasn't cryiu' 10y night.
Nut much she was, shed washed her
face an dressed herself up aS pretty
a. could be- an she never :" much
as looked AZ ii she wanted her nus
band 10 stay with her, when he said
right after supper thar he guessed
he'd Cu out 70 the observatory. An
twas that way right along after that.
! know, cause | watched. You see.
knew what she'd said she'd do. Well.
she did H.
Then pretty quick after that, She
began to get acquainted in the town.
Folks called an there was parties an
receptions where she met folks, an
they began 10 come here 10 the house.
specially them students, an two or
three of them young, unmarried pro
| fcsSOrS. An she began 10 20 out a
/ lot with thcm-skatin' an sleighridIn
I an SnowShoein'.
Like IT, of course she liked II
/ Who wouldn't? Why. child. you never
saw such fuss a. they mad" over
! your ma in them days. She was all
/ the rage: an of course she liked II.
+ What woman wouldn't, that was gay
an lively an young. an had been 5"
. lonesome like your ma had? But some
other folks didn't like il. An your
Ia was one of them. This time twas
him that made the trouble. | know
cause ! heard what he said one day
TO her in the library.
"Yes. | guess ] was in the next room
that day, toO-er-duStin, probably
Anyway, | heard him tell your ma COCO
an plain what he thought Of her gal
livantin' round from mornin' till night
with them young students an PROBES
sors, an havin' them here, too, such q
lot, till the house was fairly overrur
with them. He said he was shocked
an scandalized. an didn't she have
any regard for his honor an decency
If she didn't for herself! An oh.
whole lot more.
Cry? No, your ma didn't cry thl'
time. | met her in the hall right aftel
they got through talkin', an she Wa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

HAITI apparently will have to make
= the best of the United States ma
rines for the present. Secretary Of
State Hughes told a delegation who
called upon him at the State depart
ment 70 demand the immediate with
drawal of American troops from Haiti
that their presentation of their case
was "most inadequate and One-sided."
The situation, Mr.. Hughes declared,
called for "a careful study and a very
wise examination and decision as TO
nolicy." and that the delegation would
he mistaken if 1t assumed that study
had not been made by the administers
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

controlled by the government an
recommending that "the type of radi'
APPARATUS most effective in reducing
interference should be made freely
available to the public without restric-
ton"
Point to point" communication. or
communication between two fixed
points instead Of general hroadcasting,
is discouraged by the conference.
Recommendations are made that the
secretary of commerce assign to each
radio telephone hroadcasting station
mower range of 600 land miles for
government stations, 80 miles for
public broadcasting stations, and fifty
miles for private and toll broadcasting
stations.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

TINE conclusion that in the public
= interest the railroad industry must
rest upon its own foundations ana It's
revenues must be So ConStruCtiveiy
regulated that the operations of the
carriers will produce enough to pay
fair wages, cost of materials, taxes.
meet the fixed charges, pay a fair
dividend and leave Il margin To at
tract investors of new capital is an
nounced by the joint congressional
commission of agricultural inquiry.
This conclusion is reached by the
commission after 4 study of railroad
management and financing, along with