davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02
Power Plants
at Mine Mouth

furnaces and maintain a steady head
of steam to keep the dynamos turn
ing
one Of the underlying reasons for
discontent among coal miners and
therefore one of the main causes of
the coal strike is the intermlttency In
the industry. The big demand for
coal comes in the winter time; In the
summer months It falls off. Coal is
mined as the market calls for It.
Therefore, when the demand Is light
there is little mining to be done. The
men are thrown out OF employment.
The result Is that coal miners work
but from l65 to 30 days a year.
While their wages are regarded as
good their work is NOT steady and
therefore their earnings for the year
are not large
1t Is the opinion of experts that the
coal Industry is Overmanned. There
are some 100000 men engaged in it.
Under the power plan, the intermit-
tecy in the work of coal miners
would be eliminated. The coal would
be feeding machines running ably
and not an ever-changing open-market
demand
Fewer Men Would Be Needed.
The requirements Of the power gen.
orators could be reckoned in advance
with a fair amount Of accuracy and
the coal could be kept coming above
ground regularly all the year round.
Fewer men would be required to take
care of this production and while the
change would throw many thousands
out of work 1t would b. gradual and
ultimately would result in a clear
economic gain. it is claimed. Fewer
men would be doing one branch of
the worlds work. The remainder
would become engaged In other pro-
ductive labor.
The first step in the plan for the
electriflcatiOn of the nation is the
changing over of railroads from steam
to electric power. The railroads cross
the country In every direction and the
cities and Industries which consume
power are built up along their tracks.
Power cables would parallel the
tracks. but would carry so much more
power than would he required for the
railways that the surplus would be
ample for diversion to the cities en-
route This would run the mills and
factories, light the cities and furnish
power for municipal traction lines.
When William G. McAdoo was d.
rector general of railroads during
federal control in the wartime, he
said that if government control were
to be permanent or even long ex-
tended his first step would be the
liberalization of the railroads. Some
Of the roads have taken the step al
ready. Miles of the Baltimore & Ohio,
the Boston & Maine, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Erie. the
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02
Canned" Voices of All
Races in Berlin Museum

Berlin.--A mt scum of living
goieeS-more than 1000 phono-
graph plates of prominent per
sonageS, of wild tribes ana all
raceS-has been collected by
Prof Wilhelm Doegen Of the
Berlin public library.
The professor believes that
from this extraordinary museum
he could start movement which
would solldify peace In the
world ard he is now trying to
arrange for contacs with Ameri.
can and other scientists.
"Furthering the mutual under,
standing Of the peoples as well
MS OF scientific progress he
said, has always been the aim Of
our work For instance. the
general idea about the Ghurkas
IS that they are q savage tribe
clarifying in hloodshed. Now
take this record"
The sounds of a beautiful and
melancholy tune ceased
can anyone imagine n tribe
having such songs and being
mere set Of cut.throats?" he con.
tinued.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02
Woman LAUGHS at Death.

Niagara Falls, n. Y.-An unidenti-
fed woman waded into the Niagara
river just above the falls, and was
swept over the horseshoe falls. She
left on the bank note which said !:
II am going to see the falls. If get
dizzy and fall please notify William
Jones, Orchard Park, n. Y"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02

Grow Gotten in Congo
Between $4,000 and 10000 natives of
the Belgian Congo are raising cotton
on small farms.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

en- who would do good state work or
information that will be Of value to
the executive department a full state
ment of these in separate report
will be much appreciated.
Mail all reports to the Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Daisy Badley,
SIS North Boulevard, Baton Rouge.
General Federation Headquarters.
One Of the big achievements OF
the General Federation during the
past year has been the purchase Of a
building in Washington, D. c. for
headquarters for the organization.
At the biennial in Chautaqua enough
money was collected or subscribed by
the clubs to pay for the building and
its furnishings in a very few minutes.
Our General Federation Director,
Mrs. Storm, in order not to 60 to the
meeting empty handed asked for and
received a donation of One hundred
dollars from the board members OF
the Louisiana Federation for the head
quarters subscription. Our delegates
promised to raise in Louisiana a hun
dred dollars more from the clubs and
individual members, which was the
least that any state subscribed to-
ward this enterprise, of which we all
have cause to be proud. We hope
that clubs will instruct their dele
gates to contribute to this fund and
that individual delegates will feel
enough interest to contribute. If ev-
cry federated club gives one dollar
the amount will be over subscribed,
but some will doubtless give more
than this to make up for possible
failures to contribute. We would not
have had our delegates remain silent
when every state was adding its
quota to the fund, and it will be with
ease and enthusiasm, we are sure, that
the clubs will respond to this call.
Lecturers for Federated Clubs.
As announced several weeks ago,
the state federation has made ar
rangements by which the women's
clubs Of Louisiana can secure the
services Of lecturers in various fields
Of study at small cost. The men
and women who have consented to dc
this service are specialists in the
fields from which their subjects have
been chosen, and the offer presents 8
great opportunity to clubs studying
literature, government, education 0,
economics. For further information
clubs may write to the persons whose
names are given in the list or to Mrs
Reed.
The list, though not yet quit|
complete, is Is follows:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
THE WOMAN CITIZEN.
WOman's Viewpoint.

We hear great deal about that in
tangible thing, woman's viewpoint.
What is this? A viewpoint gives an
affair particular appearance accord
ing to its location. Man, the age
long provider, has given great thought
to property. His viewpoint will be
the business viewpoint. Woman, in
the home, has attended to the bear-
ing, rearing, and preserving Of her
children and the developing of the
nome. That will influence her view
point, whether in love, war or poll
tics. Is the world growing more to-
ward the woman viewpoint? Are va
becoming more humane-placing val
ue away from property and toward
human life. What will be the re-
suit Of injecting woman's viewpoint
into politics? What effect will It
have on future wars?
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Official Directory
Louisiana Federation of WOmen'S Clubs

President A. G. Reed, Baton Rouge
First Vice-Presdent j. E. Friend New Orleans
Vice President P A. Boykn, Jeanerette
Recording Secretary W. E. Taught Welsh
Corresponding Secretary Daisy Badley Baton Rouge
Treasurer R. F. White, Alexandria
Auditor T. E. Brown Oakdale
State Chmn Publicity Mary Herget Rouge
Chmn 2nd Districts Tnette Lchensten New Orleans
Chairman Third District Mrs J. A. Dasp, Houma
Chairman Fourth District ..~M Beton Pickett, Shreveport
Chairman Sixth Mrs Frank Womack Kentwood
Chairman Seventh District Mrs George Wasey Lake Charles
Chairman Eighth District W. Doggett Alexandria
President and 2nd Mrs. Geo. Thompson New Orleans
President Third District J. Dupont, Houma
President Fourth District Mrs. D. A. Lee Shreveport
President Fifth District c. c. Jones' Monroe
President Sixth District H. Hl Hammond
President Seventh District John Springer, Lake Charles
President Eighth District W. Bolton Alexandria
Chairman Department Of Applied Education.
Mrs. Marcus Jacobs Shreveport
Division of Economics Miss Cleora Hebing Rouge
Division Of Library Extension Katherine H Baton Rouge
Division Of Conservation C. c. Dormon Shreveport
kindergarten Committee s. p Weaver Shreveport
Chairman Department Of American Citizenship.
Mrs. J. p Saizan, Opeousas
Division Of Amecanzaton Mrs. Virgil Browne New Orleans
Division Community servceMrs Porteous New Orleans
Chairman Dept of Fine Arsrs Harry p Gamble New Orleans
Division of Mrs. A. B. Glenn Lake Charles
Division of D. Wilson, Ruston
Chairman Dept of LegaonMrs " Sessions Baton Rouge
Division of Civil Service Mrs. G. p Thompson, New Orleans
Chairman Dept Of Public HeahMiss Agnes Morris New Orleans
Division of Child Welfare .....M C. NJ Sutton Shreveport
Division of Social Hygiene Irene Noin, New Orleans
Division Of Industrial and Social Work Mrs W Lamb New Orleans
Chairman of Special Committees
Loan Scholarship Fund John Shuleworth Shreveport
Endowment Fund R. F. White Alexandria
Parent Teacher Mrs. J. H. Gedudg Shreveport
Highway Planting A. F. Storm Morgan City
Home Demonstration Miss Norma Overbey Baton Rouge
Transportation E. R. Jackson, Jeanerette
Program. A. F. Storm, Morgan City
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Professor Ellsworth Woodward, Of

Professor Ellsworth Woodward, Of
Newcomb College, on Appreciation Of
Art.
DR.. Pierce Butler, Of Newcomb Col-
lege, on The Modern Drama; Read
ings from the plays of 1bsen, Jones,
Pinero, Galsworthy, Barrie, Shaw,
Strindberg, Hauptman; course of
five lectures on the Modern Drama
can be given; lectures on Dante,
Shelley, Keats, Wordsworth, and
Browning.
DR.. J. NJ. Fletcher, of Tulane Uni
versity, on Problems in Conservation
of Children, and kindred topics in
Education.
DR.. J. M. McBryde, Of Tulane Uni
versity, on Br'er Rabbit as Hero;
Chaucer and Uncle Remus; An Artful
Liar; Some Aspects Of Modern Fic-
ton; Southern Silhouettes (original
sketches of negro life); Heroes of
American Fiction.
DR.. Katherine French, Of Shreve-
port, on Anglo-Saxon Poetry; Wom-
anhood in the Faerie Queen; Coler.
idge, Browning; and other topics by
arrangement.
DR.. C. H. Bean, of Louisiana State
: University, on The Troublesome Teen
ages; Why Send Them to College?,
The New in Education; Spooks (pop-
ular superstitions).
Professor H. w. Stopher, Of Lou
isiana State University, on The Value
of Music in the Public School Cur
riculum.
Col. A. T. Prescott, Of Louisiana
State University, on Woman's Rela-
ton to Government, or other prob
lens in government.
DR.. A. G. Reed, of Louisiana State
University, on Modern Drama; Mac
beth; Hamlet; King Lear; The Temp
est; Recent Tendencies in Fiction
and Wordsworth, the Poet of Man
and Nature.
Miss Caroline Richardson, Of New
comb College, on How to Write a
Short Story; a Club Paper or Specia
Article; Typical Best Sellers from
Pamela to a Main Street; How t
Judge a Short Story.
| Program.
| All meetings in Grunewald Hotel.
Keynote-Louisiana Club Womel
and Louisiana Progress.
! Wednesday Morning.
9 o'clock-Registration Committee
lobby Of Convention Hall.
10-Meeting of Executive Board
Green Room.
i 10:30-Meeting Of Board Of Di
rectors, Green Room.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

President General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Adjournment.
Reception by Hostess Clubs.
Friday Morning.
Convention Hall. Presiding, Mrs.
A. G. Reed, Mrs. p. A. Boykin.
$50 o'clock-Balloting.
9 o'clock-Call to Order.
Assembly Singing.
Minutes.
Resolutions.
Business.
Reports of Department and Divis>
ion Chairmen.
Address, Louisiana Libraries-Misa
Katherine Hill.
Address Ito be supplied by the De-
partment Of Public Healthy.
Address Ito be supplied by the D.
partment of Legislation).
Friday Afternoon.
2:30-Call to Order.
Assembly Singing.
Business.
Address-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
Music.
Address, Tree Planting and ParkA
as Factors in the Progress Of tho
State.
Final Report Of Resolutions Com
mittee.
Report of Courtesies Committee.
Report Of Tellers.
Installation of Officers.
Minutes.
Adjournment.
Notable People Who Will Take Part
in the Convention.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter, probably
the best known clubwoman in Amer
lea, president Of the General Feder-
alton Of Women's Clubs and member
Of the Advisory Committee Of the
Disarmament Conference.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Chair
man of the 1lliteracy committees At
the N. E. A. and the General Feder>
alton Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. A. r. Storm, Past PrssidSa4
Of the state federation, known and h..
loved by all Louisiana Club women.
will report on the recent meeting of
! the General Federation at Chatau>
qua.
Mrs. J. C. Hardy, President Of the
Mississippi Federation of Womens
Clubs, will be guest of the federa-
ton convention and will speak on the
work done in her state.
Governor John NJ. Parker viii
speak at the Thursday night meet
ing.
Miss Katherine Hill, member Of
the Louisiana Library Commission,
will talk on Louisiana Libraries.
Other speakers of note have been
invited but have not yet been heard
from and will be announced later.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
CLUB REPORTS.
Special Information for Club
Presidents

OQC(l0k xNAVl Uk0SAON AVA SAOO
Presidents
Each Club President in making her
annual report is requested to answer
the following questions:
In which Department or Depart
ments Of federation work has your
club been active?
Education?
Legislation?
Fine Arts?
Citizenship?
Public Health?
In which of these would your club
be likely to take an interest if it has
not already done such work?
Will your organization do legisla'
tive work, either by writing to your
representatives or by sending your
members to work with the legisla.
ture when in session?
It is important that you answer
these questions, as the work Of the
department chairmen will be based or
the replies received. The chairmen
will be saved the expense and trou-
BILE Of writing to clubs that are not
interested in their particular de.
partment and the clubs will be saved
the annoyance Of receiving letters II
regard to work not in their line.
In addition to answering the above
questions, please include in your re-
port a full list Of club officers, time
of your. regular club elections, mum
Der Of members both active and hon
orary, money expended during th'
year, and any work you have done il
cooperation with any department o.
the state federation.
I If you have any suggestions t.
make in regard to the more efficien
operation Of the federation work, &C
tivities that should be stressed, won
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Committees Appointed.

Resolutions-Mrs. E. n. Bullock,
Lake Charles, chairman; Mrs. J. C.
Dupont, Houma, and Mrs. D. A. Lee,
Shreveport. All resolutions must
be typewriter, and presented to the
Resolutions Committee, They should
be in triplicate, as concise as possible,
and should be signed by the president
and secretary of federated club. It
will be of great assistance to the
committee if resolutions be sent in
advance of the convention to Mrs.
Bullock, 1922 Division Street, Lake
Charles.
The Credentials Committee will
meet the first day of the convention
at the Grunewald, lobby Of Conven-
tion Hall. Chairman, Miss Daisy
Bailey of Baton Rouge, Correspond
ing Secretary Of the Federation; Vice
Chairman, Mrs. J. P. Wilkinson, New
Orleans. Mrs. R. F. White, Of Alex
andria, treasurer of the Federation,
is also member Of this committee.
Credentials should be presented to
this committee and it will not be
necessary to mail them to the cor
responding secretary as in the past.
They should be accompanied by the
state treasurer's receipt for 1922 dues.
The treasurer is member Of the
committee and will be empowered to
accept dues from delegates, but all
clubs are urged to attend to the pay
ment Of dues before the meeting as it
is important that the treasurer make
a full report at the meeting.
Mrs. A. F. Storm is Chairman of
the program committee assisted by
Mrs. J. E. Friend of New Orleans.
Local committee chairman have
been reported as follows:
General Chairman--Mrs. George P.
Thompson, President First and Sec
ond district.
= Ways and Means-Mrs. J. E..
Friend.
Hotel Reservations and Headquar-
J. T. Benedict.
Entertainment-Mrs. Harry p.
Gamble.
Hospitality-Mrs. H. w. E. WAL
ther.
Hospitality-Vice Chairman Mrs.
R. B. Wofford.
Automobiles-Mrs. Stephen E.
Smith.
Publicity-Mrs .Tinette Lichten-
stein.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Louisiana Fedora
ton Women's Clubs,

12-Board Of Directors Luncheon,
Grunewald Hotel, 81 per plate.
| Wednesday Afternoon.
2 to 4 o'clock-Meeting Of the
Council (open to the public), Conven-
tion Hall. Subject: The Extension
Of Club Work and Influence in Lou
isiana.
Rural Clubs-Miss Overbey, Mrs.
Giesen, Miss Susie Powell Of Missis-
sippi, Mrs. E. NJ. Heath, Mrs. John
Springer.
Junior Sections-Miss Mizzi, Mrs..
D. E. Brown.
Report of General Federation BIZ
ennial Meeting-Mrs. A. F. Storm,
General Federation Director for Lou
isiana.
Wednesday Night.
Formay Opening of the Convention,
Convention Hall. Presiding, Mrs. A.
G. Reed, Mrs. G. P. Thompson.
8 o'clock-Call to Order.
Assembly Singing.
Invocation
Music.
Addresses of Welcome-For the
City, for the Hostess Clubs.
Response for the Visiting Clubs.
Music.
Address, Moonlight Schools-Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, Frankfort, Ky.
Appointment Of Committees.
Our Native Landscape Emotion pic
ture)-Miss Caroline Dormon.
Adjournment.
Thursday Morning.
Parent-Teacher Department Day.
9 o'clock-Meeting Of Nominating
Committee, Green Room.
Conference Of District Presidents
and Department Chaifmen.
Conference of Press Chairmen.
Conference Of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations.
10 o'clock-Meeting Of Convention
Convention Hall. Presiding, Mrs. A
G. Reed, Mrs. J. H. Geduldig.
Assembly Singing.
Invocation.
Minutes.
Resolutions.
Reports of Convention Commit
tees.
Reports Of Officers.
Reports of Federation Committees.
Address, The Value Of Music in
the Public School Curriculum-Pro-
H. W. Stopher, L. S. U.
Address, The Educational Motion
Picture, with Demonstration.
Report Of Nominating Committee.
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
Presiding, Mrs. A. G. Reed, Mrs.
Marcus Jacobs.
2:30-Call to Order.
Assembly Singing.
Symposium on Parent-Teacher
Work.
Subjects and Speakers to be an
nounced.
Address-Mrs. J. C. Hardy, Presi-
dent Mississippi Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Thursday Night.
Presidents Night, Convention Hall.
Presiding, Mrs. A. G. Reed, Mrs. J.
E. Friend.-
s o'clock-Call to Order.
Assembly Singing.
Music.
Final Report of Credentials Com
mittee.
Pageant of Presidents( District
! Presidents followed by Club Presi-
dents carrying banners).
Address-Mrs. A. G, Reed.
Reports of District Presidents.
Address-His Excellency, Governor
John NJ. Parker.
Address-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

4lo Dallas County State ank Bldg. Dallas. Texas

McNulty Motor Company ............ Tulsa, Okla.
Smith Motor Company .............. Tulsa Okla.
Perram Auto supply Company Tulsa, Okla
Superior Gasoline Company ,,,...... Tulsa Okla,
......... Tulsa, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

means, to have kept tho pink boil
worm out Of tho state. so FAR AZ we
know. They now have the pink
boil worm ia Ellis county which 81
not great way from tho oklahoma
line, and ! want to- impress on you
and tho cotton seed crushcrs OF the
state the Importance Of cooperation
10 keep out the pink boil worm and
20 help eradicate and lessen tho dan
ser OF tho boil wccvil.
III tho giuncrs will set inside ono
day, or half-day every two weeks,
cleaning up their gins and Sin saws
so that farmers desiring 90 grow
pure bred seed may have It Einued
without being mixed with other seed
| believe you viii have done great
service toward encouraging the
farmers of oklahoma to improve
their cotton and produce their own
seed at homo.
81 feel that tho ginncrs. cotton
seed Crushcrs and board of agri-
culture should use their influence
Jointly" tho lcttor continues. 'to
stamp ont number of moro or loss
worthless varieties OF cotton being
foistcd on the people and etcrnally
keeping ms Infested, mixed and mon
Ercl breds believe that We could
settle down to number OF varieties
Of cotton not greater than tho finEcra
on ono hand and stlll havo too
many"
Mr. Whitchurst concluded by Of
fcrinr To cali the oklahoma A. n NJ.
college into tho program to stand
ardi2e Oklahoma cotton ana to kccp
out cotton seed where danger of the
pink holl worm exists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
COnUict, at Mothers
Dying Request, Looks
UpOn Her Dead Face

MADISON, Wis, April 29.--
Tears yelling in his eyes, a convict
boy, once a soldier serving his
country. enjoyed free air for a
brief hour today while, by the
grace OF Gov. John ]. Blaine, he
looked upon the benign face of
his dead mother who died happy
in her belief that one look at her
would turn the son from life of
crime.
Let him see my face. even II I
am dead" the mother pleaded.
and l know he will yet be man"
The mother lived in Iowa and
the son is serving sentence for
burglary in Waupun, Wis, Gov
ernor Blaine could not allow the
boy to go to Iowa for the funeral
because the state has no jurisdic-
tion once a released prisoner has
crossed the state line. So, early
today the funeral cortege travelled
from Waukon. Iowa to Prairie Du
Chen. wis, for the funeral. There
the boy shuffled shamefaced to his
mothers bier. A kindly look
greeted him and he knelt to pray.
Then he walked away, unaware
of the prison guard at his heels.
Tomorrow he will be back in
prison to serve the rest OF his sem
tence.
After the funeral service the
cortege retraced the 80 miles 20
Waukon to the tiny family cem-
etery.
As a measure OF national defense
the war department is making plan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
"Princess Bonnie" May
Be Played Elsewhere

"Princess Bonnie" comic opera
with which two different casts from
the Tulsa Opera club pleased Tulsa
audiences last Monday and Tuesday
nights, may be staged to audiences
outside the city, IL present negotia-
tions terminate successfully. The
club will consider weekend engage
ment only because of the difficulty
in getting together a large cast at
any other time in the week. At the
second performance of the opera on
Tuesday evening Miss Isola Light
foot sang and acted the title role
while Roy Harrison played the
young American lover, Roy Ster-
ling, Forest Irwin had the role OF
Captain Tarpaulin, Miss Emma
Lockwood played Kitty Glover.
Hansel johnson Count Falsette
and William Thompson Shrimps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
NEW DRIVE ON
PINK BOIL WORM
Asks Ginners to Cooper
ate in Lessening the
Danger Of Pest

OKLAHOMA CITY.--A letter ad-
dressed TO the members OF the okla
homa Cotton Ginners association
urging cooperation in keeping the
mink boil worm out OF this state and
declaring that a method should be
devised for eliminating "A number Of
species OF cotton being grown In
oklahoma, has been mailed out nv
John a, Whitehurst, president OF the
state board OF agriculture.
The state board OF Bgrlclturc has
been fighting a comparatively single
handed fight against promiscuous
shipping or seed fro minfcctcd and
other territory in Texas into okla
homa," the letter says. "The pink
boil worm is to the cotton industry
what the foot and mouth dis
case Is to the cattle industry. II
means non-Cotton growing zones
covering from two To thrco counties
around every infection.
oklahoma has been fortunate SO
far, through quarantine ana other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

trainer OF the counts horses and as
manager OF his 7G.O0O-acre stock
farm.
Despite tho counts death in 1915
and tho revolution two years later.
Reyes was reluctant to leave Russia.
lIo saw his savings disappear, the
farm taken over by tho sovlots and
famine approaching, but stlll he de-
tormined 10 stick.
This resolution remained un-
shaken FOR months. but the turning
point came when tho government
suddenly ordered his splendid trot-
ting horses turned over to the peas
ants for ordinary farm work. Reyes
sought out the highest soviet OFF,
cials, literally took his llfo IN his
hands. and bitterly nrraigned them
for their action. Much to his SUR
prise they heartily agreed with him.
hut refused TO cancel the order