davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

Edmond McElligott of Appleton is
visiting for few days at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Caine.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

If you need a farm loan call and
Mimi. J. J. Gaffney. adv. If
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kopel on Thursday of this
week.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

The little son of J. j. Hockert, VIII
was very i'll last week, is reporte
very much improved
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

Ir you have 1GTm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to me,
at Morris, Mimi. Jos. ]. Gafrney. adv
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Ryhn and fam
tly drove to Alexandria Sunday
where they visited with friends.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

Photographs are now cheaper than
they have been in ten years. adv1t
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Ed. Olson, who has been i'll
for a number of days, is reported
very much improved.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

The 14-year-old Brisbane boy is
reported quite i'll at his home in this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
TO USE BROOD TROUT
TO GET EGG SUPPLY


BY securing brood trout which will
be placed in the big ice pond at Bing-
ham Springs the fish hatchery at
Bingham Springs will not be depend
ent on eggs from other sections OF the
states, according to an announcement
made by M. L, Ryckman. state super
intendent of fish hatcheries. 1t will
require four years for the brood trout
to reach production on basis that
will make it possible for egg ship
ments to be dispensed with, the state
official declared.
An inspection of the plant was made
Thursday by Mr.. Ryckman and Ma
rion Jack who drove to the springs.
1t was decided to deepen the big pond
and to add to the number of nursery
ponds. Some building work will also
be done Immediately n.
. A lease for 90 years for the use of
the land on which the hatchery is To-
Gated has been given by Herman Ros-
enberg OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
WILSON FUND WILL
Be CLOSED MAY |


The opportunity TO contribute to
and become a member of the Wood.
row Wilson Foundation will expire
May list. Each contributor becomes
a member of the Foundation and is
provided with a certificate showing
this fact. Many friends and admirers
of Woodrow Wilson, who believe in
the principles sought to be perpetu-
ated by the Foundation. have not yet
become members. No large subscrip-
tions are being taken. The contrib
utor who subscrlbes one dollar will get
his certificate of membership as well
as the one who contributes thou
sand dollars. We call the attention of
all in Umatilla county who have not
yet subscribed to the fact that the op-
portunity expires May list next, and
urge prompt action upon those who
have not subscribed and yet who want
to become members of this Founda-
tion. Subscriptions must be sent in on
or before the 1st of May, 1892.
]. W. MALoNEY, 5
County Chairman.
A. II. COX, VIZ
City Chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

ATTEND MISSIONARY MEETING
Thirteen members Of the W. F. M.
;. OF the Methodist church here mo-
tored TO Walla waila April 1lth and
i2th TO attend the Semi-AnnuaI
Branch Executive meeting of the or
sanization held in Pioneer church Of
that city.
Mrs Hughs Cwife Of the late Bishop
Hughes) was presiding officer anil
many noted speakers were on the pro-
gram. among them Miss Rose Dudley.
missionary. home on furlough from
the PHILIPPINE islands. and Miss Alice
Kim. graduate OF Euha Haktang
schaol. Korea.
The two days programs were very
enjoyable and Instructive and much
praise was given the Walla Walla la
dies for their splendid hospitality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Childrcn's Service

Early morning services willNbe held
at the Church of the Redcemer, with
Rev. Alfred Lockwood. pastor, Off
ciating. This will be followed by the
regular morning service and there
will be service in the evening also.
The children's service will be in the
afternoon.
The morning sunlight of Easter will
be greeted by the annual Sunrise
Service at the Christian church, Rev.
w. A. Gresham, pastor, announces.
The regular morning and evening SER
vices will be held and there will be
special music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
DINNER is GIVEN
DANCE Is ANTIcIPArEp.

Pendleton people are anticipating
the Informal benefit dance TO be Civ
en- Thursday evening at the State
Hospital under the auspices of the
Parish House Guild. OF the Church of
the Redeemer The dance will be the
first large affair after the Lenten
season. Two hundred fifty invita-
tions have been issued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
H 0 ME DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Sausage No. 1.

Sausage No. 1. .
' pound mutton or lamb free =
= from bone. =
l-2 pound fat fresh pork. =
l-S teaspoon black pepper. =
= l-2 teaspoon salt. =
= Ia teaspoon each, marjoram, =
= thyme and sage. =
= Follow the directions for the =
+ general formula printed in Sat- =
urdays issue in preparing this
= sausage.
Sausage No .. +
= l-2 pound mutton or lamb Z
= freesfrom bone. =
+ 1.2 pound veal. =
= 1-2 pound salt pork. . =
IA teaspoon salt. =
= Ia TEASPOON eaclfS marjoram =
' thyme and sage. =
' l-S teaspoon black pepper. =
= In preparing this sausage. fol. =
= low the directions for the gen. =
= eral Formula, V. d.
= . - =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
GUESTS IN PENDEToN.

GUESTS IN PENDEToN.
Miss Frances Straugh nand Miss
Norma Galbreath. who are teachers in
the Ia Grande schools, are guests for
the weekend at the home OF Miss
straughn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
$. Straughn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Easter SERVICES will: be held also by
the Baptist church. Dr. $. ]. Reid OF
Portland will occupy the pulpit and
there will be pleasing musical pro-
gram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
RETuRN no PENpLEroN

Mrs. Lyman Rice and small son,
Junior. have returned from Portland
Mrs. Rice. who is talented vocalist
was In Portland for the grand opera
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

The Condor local of the Farmers
Union has signed contract to purch-
ase two carloads of grain sacks from
kerr-Gifford company. The bags are
for July delivery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
RETURNS TO HOME

RETURNS TO HOME
Mrs. Bertha Powell has returned to
her home in Portland after visit
with ther mother. Mrs Belinda Col
iins, Mrs. Collins is now on the road
to recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Mrs. DAILEY is GUEST.

Mrs. Retta Bailey, of Milton, is a
guest at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Greulich. She visited also at the
home of Mrs. II. Raymond, on Water
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
MRS. HAYNES HERE

Mrs. Charles Haynes, formerly of
this city. now of Chehalis, Washing
ton. is Pendleton visitor at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Francis, Daniels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

MR.. AND MRS. ADAMS HOSTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams will be
hosts this evening for an informal
dancing party at their home, 3O5 Will
son street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Social and Club MezoS
NIss DENNETT 10 WED.

MISS BENNETT TO WE'D.
Miss Dorothy Bennett. formerly OF
Pendleton. will be married on Mon
oay evening 10 Floyd Mansille Of
Eugene. The ceremony will take
-'a.e in the haree OF Mrs. Bessie
Grafton Of Portland Last Tuesday
s,iss Llean Crawford and Miss lrma
Kelsey entertained with a shower for
the bride elect and ON Saturday Miss
Roxie Young and Miss Amy Klum
gave a luncheon at the Hazelwood
for Miss Bennett.
DINNER is GIVEN
Members Of the E.ideen Club were
entertained at 'potluck" dinner yes
terday at the home OF Mrs. Charles
A. crabtree. Following the dinner the
afternoon was spent In sewing Guests
were Mrs. ]. Z. Allen. Mrs. Joseph
Boyd. Mrs. d. L. johnson. Mrs. Joseph
Korniek. Mrs. Kenneth MeRae, Mrs.
Ivan Dimmick, and airs. c. A. F1tz-
patrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
MlTcHELE HERE.

MRS MlTcHELE HERE.
Mrs. II. Sherman Mitchell, of Fern
dale, Washington is Pendleton visit
or at the home of her parents, Colo
mel and Mrs. J. II. Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
EASTER SUNDAY SERV|CES|
PLANNED BY Churches

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, which
will be observed in Pendleton churches
as the annual Christian festival, in
commemoration of the resurrection of
Jesus Christ. ~ s
The word Easter. like the days of
the week, is a survival from the old
reutonic mythology and it is derived
from Eostresor. Ostara, the Anglo
Saxon goddess of spring to whom the
fourth month, corresponding to our
April, was dedicated. There is mo
trace of the celebration of Easter as a
Christian festival in the New Testa-
ment or in the writings of the Apos
tolic fathers. The introduction of the
festival into the church according to
old historians, was to perpetuate an
old usage. For time much contro-
versey prevailed as to the date on
which Easter should be celebrated,
but finally a decision was reached so
'htt tic udty 10 NOW SSt dS lnt lISt
Sunday after the full moon that falls
on or next after March 81.
Special Music Feature
Special music and the decoration of
churches in lilies and greenerys will
mark the services in Pendleton
churches. The Methodist church will
have services in the morning, Rev.
John n. Secor, pastor, having an
lrounced his topic as THE Easter
Morn In the evening, the Easter
Cantata "The Dawn of the Kingdom" :"
by Walcott, win be presented.
Baptism Of infants and reception of
new members will mark the services
at the Presbyterian church. Rev.
George L. Clark will occupy the pulpit
ard there will be special music. In
the evening the cantata THE Trium-
phant Life,"' by Ferris, will be sung by
20 voices. For the children, special
Sunday school services will be held at
10 O'Clock.
I st. Mary's Catholic church will have
special services and music which will
Iculminatc the Holy Week services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Cabin and apartments
GA Cosbie st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Music DEPARTMENT MEETING
The Music Department II ths
Pendleton womens Club viii meet on
Monday afternoon al Sis in tie eoun-
q library club rooms Six American
composers viii be s,uGsed and thefv
will be musical numbers from the
various composers.
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
Members or the Tilllcum Club will
entertain with one OF a series Of
dances a week from next Wednesday
The dance will be the first given by
the club since the beginning OF the
Lenten season.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bond. daugh-
ter Betty. Mrs. Ellen q, Bond. Mrs.
Alice Hayes and Miss Florence Sweet
left this morning By motor for Port
land, where they will spend Easter.
ANNUAL FIREMEN'S BALI
The annual Frremens Ball. foi
which Pendleton firemen will be
hosts, is TO be held OH Monday even
ing at Eagle -Woodman hall. The af-
fair is in the nature Of a benefit dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Conroy left to-
day for a few days visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

MRS. SLUSHER ILL. y
Mrs. Alyah Slusher is i'll at her
home ON Lewis street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
MINERS GIVE FINANCIAL.
SUPPORT TO A. H0WAT
Pledge Cc;:.cs as Climax to
| ons Conference of Work
crs in Indianapolis.
lEy Assoclntcd Press.l

lNDlANAPoLIS, IND. Feb 10
Continued financial support. at least
until April l. was pledged today to
Alexander ltowat and other expelled
Kansas miners OF the United Mine
Workers Of America by the Illinois
district delegates to the unions spe-
c!al convention that. in final session
yesterday. refused to consider IIo-
watts appeal for union rcinstatc-
mcnt.
The pledge. given unanimously by
the Illinois delegates. came as n
climax OF long meeting that was
parked by several speakers severely
condemning President Johu l. Lewis
and othcr international union off,
cGrs. who expelled lIowat and his
followers on the ground Of rcfus-
| ing 10 obey Il convention order di-
rccting that strikers be ordered back
TO work.
President Frank Harrington, of
the Illinois district. told the dele
gates that IIowat WAS expelled for
opposing the Kansas Industrial Court.
and he asserted mo greater outrage
was ever practiced than that Of in
tcrnational officers against the Kan
sas miners III. also declared I'm
favor Of continuing the fight in be-
half Of tho Kansas rebels" but flat
~ announced ihat any light must be
confined within the union"
Further Mr.. harrington asserted
that industrial officials planned to
restore anton my for the Kansas
district next month. with n new con-
stitution that would prevent ITOwat
from rcgainng union membership
for five years. He explained II was
necessary TO limit the pledge of f.
nancial aid to Kansas TO April J. he
cause of the threatened miners
strike If no new wage agreements
are made before then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IMPROVING IN SOUTH
Official of Newspaper Publish
crs' Association Gives Opt
mistic View of Situation.
[Hy Associated Press.l

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Feb. 10
steadily improving business condl-
tons in tho South are Indicated. in
the opinion OF Waiter =. Johnston.
# Chattanooga. Tenn. secretary
treasurer OF the Southern Newspaper
i'nhlishcrs' Association, In The replies
TO recent questionable which he
sent TO the 2jc-oId members Of the
association.
Il found" said Mr.. Johnston, who
LETT hecr tonight for ChattanooEa,
that in almost every case The cir
cuIation of the newspapers is grow
Ing steadily and that ADVERTISING was
from 20 To 30 per cent better for the
past January than for January. 1921.
This is a mighty good indication
iHat business is returning. II i,
were Il few isolated cases il might
not inca nso much. but the fact tina;
both the circulation and the advertise
ing arc increasing as a general rule
throughout the South. seems TO mo to
b" 4 mighty good indication Of busl-
ness Improvement generally"
Mr.. Johnston announced that n
meeting of the executive committee
oc the southern Newspaper Publish
crS' Association will be held in Cha;
tanooSa February 81. when the time
Ind place for the next annual con
vcntion viii he II Xc.d Loov-d
vcntion will be fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
URGES FRAUD VICTIMS
TO REPORT ALL LOSSES
District Attorney Probes Into Buck G {
Shop Operations in
New Iorfs.
Inv AssncInted prcss.l


NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Thoueh hun
drcds o! complaints of stock swim
ding through the operation OF bucket
shops have been received and indict-
ments returned against nearly Il score
of brokers. District Attorney Raneon
tonight expressed the belle! that not
10 per cent Of the fraud victims had
reported their losses.
II" said he thought many persons
with complaints 10 lodge withheld
them for fear OF publicity that would
Bring ridicrie on them as easy marks"
y large number az letters and tale-
Grams received by the district at
torney. but never followed up BY n
personal call. led him to believe. he
added, that tho writer's would rather
bear their losses in silence than let
ii be known that they had engaged
either in investment IL, wildcat Sc
curitics or gambling with bucket
ShOpS.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
FEDERAL FORCES ARE
IN CONTROL IN MEXICO
Sporadic Rcvolts in Northern
Part of Country Are
insignificant.
IBy Associated Iress.I

MENICO CITY. Feb. ia week
| OF sparodsc rcvolts throughout North
ern Mexico has left the Federal gov
arnment forccs entirely In control Of
! the situation. according to lnforma-
ton obtained by the war Office here.
Tia situation in The state, of Mich
oacan, where Colonel Francisco Car
! denas with more than 200 men. is
reported to have rpvolted. still Of
fors somewhat of problem. but
General Enrique Estrada. at the head
Of the Federal forces there. had just
been supplied with more mon and Il
sufficient amount OF money with
which TO prosecute q vigorous cam
paign and the complete dispersal OF
the rebcllious faction IL expected dur
ing the present week.
The, rebel activities in the North arc
conferred In the state OF chihuahua.
but energetic measures have been
taken by the government. which is
| acting In complete accord with Gov
| crnor IcnriQuc.. ana the small up
llsings there are said not Ia have
prospercd. Generals Pedro Fabcla
and Juan Pablo Marrcro are declared
To have rebeilcd saturday with ii
handful OF men shouting. Long live
| General Murgia." The Fedora. forces
are reported to have Immediately dis
rerscd them. General Alberto Sal
aZar, according to reports from Tor
ron has been taken into custody on
suspicion of having been implicated
in this uprising.
The officials here hav" never taken
seriously the rum"rs OF ava attack
| against Juarcz although the war Of
tice has made all necessary pre-
cautionary preparations In the dis
| position OF sufficient troopa In that
region. Likewise the local news
| papers have shown no alarm over
| the situation. although they print
lengthy dispatches concerning rebel
| movements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

tional schools. Bumpcr outings. baths
fairgrounds. 1t spreads sunshine I'm
tho darkest corners and makes men
ana women out OF ithc mcrest atom.
&C Immunity that ARE thrown unon
TIL" ccsspools of life to decay and
fado away.
AZ the conclusion OF the lecture.
Henry Schwnrzschild. one OF tho
members OF tho local advisory eonrd
made short address,;
know what you people are
thinking about" he said. You are
saying to yourself that am going,
In minute. to ask you to come
across with some, money. And NOT
to fool you. l am going to say that
very thing. You have heard the
Governor you have heard Colonel
Cutchihs. you have seen these won
'crfu! pictures and you heard Col
oncl Parker. You know what the
salvation Army IS doing. i used Ia
think all II was good for-lyas To
sing out on the corner and then pass
the tambourinc. But ! have learned
better All Of US have learned more
about this great uplifting instru-
nent We want the deserving and
the needy To be relieved. We can't
do II ourselves. for we don't know
how. But we can give our little bit
Now come on across"
~ large sum was contributed, Drac-
tical!y every ono in that large audi
ance giving something, while many
signed cards pledglng sum 10 be-
s,nt In monthly. The campaign IL
on In earnest. The advisory board
iS made up of some of the most sub
hiantinl and rcpresc citizens
VINO are urging all to give according
l" their means. and TO give at once
Last night Coionc. Parker and Mrs
I"rker spoke to Il large audience at
salvation Army Headquarters, COG
East Broad street
The officers OF the Salvation Army
ajvisory>board embraces the follow
Ing:
President, John r. Saunders; vice
ircsihchts John a. Cutchins, A. q.
Swi ink. George L. Wilcox, Mrs. IS,
George Bryan; secretary. John C;oode:
chairman finance committee, &. Jeter
Jones. Merchants National Bank.
Colonel Henry w. Anderson, w. l.
Austin. Mrs. j. X. Bowman. IL. Nice.
Burlington, Richard w. Carring.on
w. y. Clarke. Jr.. Mrs. sam Cohen
Or. Roy *. Flanagan. Mrs. Roy *.
Flanagan, X. Iiill Fleet, G. II. Flow
crs, Horace a. Hawkins. Waller Hol-
laday. Mrs. Charles e. Kahn, Lewis
Kaufman. u. kcmper Kellogg. Or.
+. G. Levy. Henry j.. Litchford. j.
Herbert Mercer. Mrs l.. o. Moore.
Charles \. Ncsbit. Oscar T. Parrish
J. ]. Pollard William Price, James
y Richardson, Henry Schwarzschi.d
~ q. Swink. Charles j.. Weaver, IL
:. WcisiGcr. Joseph +. White, j. j.
! Wicker. Jr. James Whi;tct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. ia
Society has been organized at Charles
Town, w. Va. with Forrest w. Brown
as president, to raise funds for the
erection OF - community building at
Ransom. Il thriving suburb. in mem
Org of the late Co!onc! Il. Preston
Chew. who was active in founding: In g
town. Colonel Chew, who died last
summer. was one Of the youngest
commandinS officers of the Coufcd :
crate Army and had an unusually
brilliant war record. II. commando
ed Il large force OF artillery known
as Chew's Battery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
TO SEEK FORMATION OF
AMERICAN LABOR PARTY
Union Heads and Members
of Farm Bodies Meet in
Chicago Today.
MEETING LASTS TWO DAYS
Conference VIII lie First Step in
Movement tn ima1;:atnnte Union
Labor and Other Importnnt PoIiti-
cal Elements.
ny Alexander T.. jones'.

United News stan CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, Feb. l3-The formation
Of an American laEor party VII he
undertaken heer tomorrow at Il con
ference OF more than 100 leaders of
the most powerful labor unions in
;hc country, representatives OF inn
E"rt3nt farm organizations and po-
ltical liberals.
The conference. which will last two
or tire" days ana will be held behind
closed doors, is the first step in The
movement to amaiSamatc union labor
ana other important political Gle
monts into "A uunpartisau union. But
according TO William II. Johnston.
president of the brotherhood OF Ma
chinists. who will act as temporary
chairman, ii is expected by the lead
crs that q permanent organization
VIII be formed. Il declaration OF nrin-
ciplcs adopted, anu State organlZa-
items started.
4" Have Own Candidates.
WIN this accomplished. Johnston
said the party will either imdorsc
candidates for congressional nomi-
nations favorable To the party prin-
c!Hlcs or will place its own candi-
dates in the primaries thi. fan
lie said that the plan contrmpIatcs
Il political party similar TO the Brit
lSh Labor party. committed to pro
grcssivism and prepared to swing its
strength To whatever candidates meet
It's requirements.
While this conference cannot hone
TO Sc; up all the tremendous ma
chincry required for party such as
We propose in so short Il time as our
meeting calls for, we do hope to cf-
feet permanent organization, decide
unanimously on declaration of
principles and law the groundwork
t.4t u
we have called here only the lead
cry with organized followings behind
them, prepared TO do something in
TINS emergency.
Position IL Desperate.
II is an emergency The position
OF labor. and Of all people looking
:" progressive legislation. was never
so dcSpcratc---ncver so black
since the present administration
went into power there has not been
one u? It's spok esmcn who has pro-
iosod one piece OF legislation for the
hencht of the people; nor has the
President uttered one word for our
protection in his messages.
I'VE hope here 10 consolidate our
forces. The railroad unions alone
number nearly 100000 men in nor
ma! times. not counting their wives
who are also voters. Other grca,
unions like the United Mine Workers,
with 100000 members. the garment
WORKERS. the bricE and clay workers
the painters and carpenters. and sew
erai others Will also he in this move
ment.
There Will also bn highly or
EaniHcG farmer representation, with
seven delegates from the Nonpartisan
League and its allied societies. \
number OF other farm organizations
including the Farmers National
Council. will all take part
There will also be official repre-
scntativcs OF the Socialist party, who
"" know. arc greatly Interested in
our plans.
Amos Pinchot and George l.. Rec
ord" Progressive leaders, will also
assist us in this work