davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19


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Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

hands until it Is iatg'efabIe, and the
needy esH n9t be better ofT, but
worse OF IN the feeling that they need
not seek employment
More than this. L Is certain thai
the Community Chest OF any other
charitable plan, viii be productive Of
growth in criminality, if this york =
not followed Up consistently By an
other form % missionary work which
is intended to elevate the needy to a
plain OF independence.
1t is a serious matter for a family
to become a chronic subjec. Of char
ity. 1t Is just as serious for a man
TO Be chemically unemployed, not
because there Is no work. but because
he has no desire 10 work. If charity
is wanting in such a mans case he
will become eventually either a thief
or a bootlegger."
L was pointed out that most Of
the latter class are among the
chronically unemployed. Go to work
Even if it is only a mental task. But
work" was the emphatic council Of a
brother in good standing. This" he
said. 81. the solution Of the liquor
problem"
The church was mt opposed in the
least to the Community Chest plan.
1t believes in giving. Blu it believes
that the ehurchman should keep his
hand On the man who is out of en-
ployment and who will probably be q
subject Of charity this winter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19
Physical Examination of Child Work
ers i'm Milwaukee

Milwaukee requires that every
child entering industry permanently
must be given a physical examination.
If physical defects are found a permit
is issued on the understanding that
the defects will be corrected and that
the child will report for re-eXamina-
ton.
According to the Wisconsin Indus
trial Commission OF the 2,507 Milwau-
kee children receiving permits for
first full-time employment during the
year 1924, only Is per cent were
classed as sound and free from physi-
cal or health defects. I
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

Address all communications 10 the Twin
DHign. m.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

The Worlds Children
.......-....'.'... .........................--..'
Ip-to. Date Health Methods in
Argentina

Argentina's new National Depart
ment of Hygiene is using modern
methods to teach health 10 the people.
Among these are railroad cars sup
piled with a radio and a moving pic
ture outfit and with first-aid and other
health supplies.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

California state officials caused
the arrest of score of persons IN
the Imperial Valley because of child
labor in the cotton fields, Some If
the cotton growers employed tots as
young as 6 years old.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

After the Community Chest cam
paign what? The question was raised
in one of the smaller churches Of the
city last Sunday which believes in
doing as well as giving.
The suggestion was that the church
es of Champaign Urbana form m.s
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19
BOARD OF CEssoRs.

BOARD OF CEHsORs.
J. 4. LEONARD, Letter Carriers
J. T. McGRAIu. Plumbers.
L. II. lanphoG. Sheet Metal Workers.
No. 30.
DAN MENELEY. JanItors
WOODY MARTIN. b. Of Il r. No I'll
CARL WALLACE. Building Labprrrs
FRED PALMER Bnrbera
JESSE ADAMS. !. \. Z. :. t.
A. u. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. s2T
Il. 4. KUSTER. Electrical Workers No. Bul
JOHN II TlERNEY, Cigar Makers
AS BROWN. typographical Union No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

diente partidafio de la democracia.
tai como Sc practica en- ell seno
de la Federation Americana, aspi-
rando colocar una estrella mas en-
su constellation, dejando sus eau
dillos, que como generates sin ejer-
cito, marchen confurdirse dem
Itro de una alianza, que tiene todas
las caracteristieas e idiosincracias, de
una dictadura sobre la voluntad del
pueblo.
Rechazamos y repudiamos las acu-
saciones lanzadas contra ell Partido
Socialista, considerandolas como un
medic de desenvolver persecuciones
O. injuriar a los hombres que mi,
Titan EN- las filas del Partido Socia-
lista, haciendose simpaticos a los
intereses y grupos reaccionarios,
que en- lugar de propender hacer
de Puerto Rico una Comunidad pros
pera feliz, pretenden convertirla,
en- una Factoria de siervos indus
triales, en- donde unos cuantos Sc
hacen cada vez mas ricos las gran
des masas, que con su inteligencia
Y sus musculos, producer las rique-
zas, quedan convertidas EN- indigen-
tes, sin hogar, sin vestidos " sin
alimentos.
Ell movimiento obrero orgahizado
es ell mejor Instruments para promo
yer ell bienestar collective Y ell pro-
greso de toda Comunidad, por tanto,
una vez mas llamamos todos los
trabajadores sin distinction de sexos,
color, ideas politicas religiosas, a q.
nutran sus respectivas Uniones de
oficios, tai como las propaga y de-
fiende la Federation Libre de los
Trabajadores de Puerto Rico, afilia-
Ga a la American Federation of La
Dor, como un medic de mejorar ell
estado social economico de nues-.
ira Comunidad sino de los mismos
trabajadores.
Toda forma de despotismo es odio
ga la mente humana. Bajo Ia ban
dera americana no pueden existir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
G0BIERNo MUNICIPAL DE M0CA
oFICINA DEL coMIsIoNADo
A Los sENoREs MEDIcos

Por la presente hago saber a los
m6dicos quienes pueda interesar que
Ia plaza de Comisionado Municipal de
Benefcencia de este municipio, So ELI
cuentra vacante.
Ell haber asignado en- presupuesto es
de 1,500 d6lares anuales, haciendose
constar que en-, esta ciudad no hay
medicos y que la Jurisdiction es extern
ga, que la ciudad esta solamente a seis
kildmetro de la de Aguadilla con buena
carretera.
III medico medicos que isteresen la
plaza deben dirigirse al que suscribe
en- antes del dfa Is del mes en- curse.
Moca, p r. JUNO de 1924.
Francisco ACEvEDO,
Comisionado Mpal. de Servicio Publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Una nadTe
da vinOI a su
hija Gnfernliza
Recobr6 la salud y esta fuerte

lola, Kansas, E. u. A.-"Por espacio
de seis amos nuestra chiquita padecfa
de bronquitis, no tenfa apetito alguno,
no podfa dormir, estaba tan nerviosa
que tuvimos que retirarla de la escuela.
Los doctores me indicaron que sola-
mente un cambio de china la benef-
ciarfa. Estabamos descorazonados
hasta que TN dfa una amiga nos aeon
sejo que lie diesemos Vinol despues de
haber tornado seis botellas cambi6 por
complete Ahora tiene buen apetito
sc siente alegre saludable, todo de-
bido al maravilloso efecto de who'll
Sra. de T. E. Huftord
Madres, si sus niios estan delicados
enfermizos, no demoren en- darles
Vinol. Esta preparation contiene los
elementos necesarios para fortaiecerlos
Su Farmaceutico tiene VinoI con
gusto Sc 10 recomendarA. Solicite hoy
mismo una botelIa-
De venta EN- las Farmacias y Droguerfas
ctssisr Kent Co., psifihuldsss. Dstrot. mIeh, e. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

Secciones Socialistas Nos. 4, 2 Y
81, de San Juan Puerta de TERRA y
Santurce.
Comite de los Republicanos Puros
de San Juan.
Ell Presidente Alfonso, explico que
ell objeto de esta Conferencia era el
siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

siervos nj ilotas rsino ciudadanos. Y
todos los seres humanos son hechos
a imagen de su creador tienen
derecho a disfrutar de los dones de
la libertad y laborar por la per-
secucion de la felicitad. Por tanto,
declaramos, que ell arma mas pode-
rosa que puede esgrinirse para
emanciparnos de cualquier dominic
de grupos individuos, en- sentido
politico, es que ell ciudadano tenga
la suficiente garantia para emitir
su sufragio, poniendo por encima de
sus conveniencias personales ell bien-
estar progreso de la Comunidad
ruertorriquena.
POR TALES RAZONES:
Endosanos la recommendation off
cial del Gobernador a la Legislature
en- cuanto la necesidad de poner
la ley electoral actual de acuerdo
con los canlbios politicos llevados a
la practica, de tai manera, que to-
dos los intereses de los diferentes
partidos queden .debida legalmente
protegidos contra toda tentativa de
fraude.
Abogamos por una conjunction de
.fuerzas socialistas, republicanas pu-
ras, obreras y grupos que simpati-
cen con este movimiento, para ha-
Ger que las instituciones americanas
rijan en- todo su vigor en- Puerto
Rico, matando de una vez para STEM
pre- todo germen' de despotismo o
tirania.
Solitamos de todos los trabajado-
res, que vengan a formar parte de
las instituciones obreras tai como
las representa- la American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Y por ultimo, demandamos del
pueblo, que cuando las urnas Sc
abran en- Noviembre 4, 1924, para
depositar sus sufragios, 10 hagan
por las fuerzas que representa- la
democracia Y la libertad, contra las
que representa- la autocracia la
dictadura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

Secciones Socialistas Nos. 4, 2 Y
81, de San Juan Puerta de TERRA y
Santurce.
| Comite de los Republicanos Puros
de San juan
Ell Presidente Alfonso, explico que
ell objeto de esta Conferencia era el
/ siguiente:
FINES DE LA coNFERENcIA
| Conjuntar las fuerzas que man
tienen la pureza de las instituciones
de libertad Y justicia, para adoptar
medidas Y procedimientos para su
defensa.
~Acci0n pronta eficaz que pro-
teja la emission del voto, cotejando v
comprobando los fraudes que pudie-
ran cometerse durante las elecciones,
0 antes, para la protesta que fuere
necesario realizar ante las autori-
dades pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos.
Fortalecer Y engrandecer el mo-
vimiento obrero organizado, bajo los
auspicios de la American Federation
of Labor, como una de las mas fir
mes columnas del engrandecimiento
collective de bienestar social.
Hacer del Dfa del Trabajo, La
Dor Day., uno de demonstration ge-
neral de las fuerzas que Sc mantle
men por la justicia y la libertad fren-
te toda forma de depotismo, tira-
MIA dictadura.
Medios para realizar esta campa-
ia, que debe llenar una de las pa
ginas mas gloriosas de la historic
de Puerto Rico.
Sc explico por la Presidencia la
situacion actual por que atraviesa el
pueblo de Puerto Rico, que amenaza
destruir todas las conquistas reali-
Zadas durante los 25 amos de domi-
naci6n americana ejercicio de la
democracia Y la necesidad de adop-
tar una accion eonjunta para COM
batir los mencionados males.
, Despues de un debate en- que to-
man parte los selores Fariza, Del
gado Lopez, Antonio Bazan, Pruden-
clio Rivera Martinez, Ardin, Dome
neche, Juan Rivera, Olavarria, Con-
zalez, Cabello, Eduardo Alvarez Y
otros, fue aprobada la siguiente de-
claracion de principles:
Que no puede existir una election
libre imparcial, menos que los
Partidos que han de llevar sus cam
didatos a las urnas no estan legal
mente protegidos representados en-
las Juntas colegios e.ectorales, Q
por 10 menos tengan Intervention
los que han depositado el 20@t en-
las anteriores elecciones.
Que ell Partido Socialista de Puer-
to Rico cuenta en- su seno con una
gran mayoria de los trabajadores
organizados, afiliados la American
Federation of Labor v la Fedora
'cion Libre de los Trabajadofes de
Puerto Rico, siendo no solo leal a
las instituciones americanas, sino uno
de los mejores defensores v expo
nentes, por amos, de la libertad, JUS
ticia Y bondad de tales instituciones,
que ha demandado Sc apliquen EN-
toda SUI intensidad nuestra bella
isla.
Que ell Partido de los Republicanos
Puros, no es una fraccion 0 disi-
'dencia, sino la gran masa del pueblo
republicano, ell 90Ht, siendo tin ar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

La piel de los in}antes es tierna. Echese
I'm POGO de este marayilIoso polvo anti.
septico y sanativo EN- Ell aqua Y vease
como ell nino disfruta su bafio. Los
Bailos diarios con ei MU-COl. protegen la
piel delicada contra el sarruilido, las
erupciones y otras intermediates peligrosas.
Ell MU-COL es sanativo, calrnante v
agradable, Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Estados Unidos de America 10 re-
eomiendan como ell antis6ptico mas efici.
ente para las nadres y los bebes. Conser-
vese siempre un paquete disponible. Sc
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
fcios que Sc dsfivan de su uso diario. =
Sc s'ecomienda ,siempra para ii tratss-
miente e la Levcorrea, las Secreciones
de NAL y -acter, la Ulceraci6n y la De-
preston del Utero para cualquiera de las
debilidades uterinas cr6nicas de las mls
hres.S De Venta en- Todas Las BOticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

NO MoLEsTE A LA POLtCiA
solicttando ayuda para encontrav cd
objeto perdido. Hagalo por mediacicn
dc Ell MUNDO. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
''AMoR"

Tres ecgantismos modelos de sortiias de
orc relleno de IA kilates con las inscrip
clones, Amor, 'Recuerdo'' '.Cariho'
grabadas esmalte indeebe bajo-relie.
We con e'tgentes dbujos los lados. Estas
raras benisimas sortiias de calidaj
superior garantizada por SUI orignalidad
hermosas inscripciones son idea!es pa
ra hacer regalo estimado una persona
querida.
No mande dinero adeantsdo. Dfganos so,
lamente su direction Y la inscription que
| desea en- Sortija pague 81 AS ell fran
dueo al recibirla. Pida en- seguida; en-
ninguna parte conseguira estas Sortijas por
menos del doble de nuestro precio.
Rivalle Mercantile Agency,
CaYey, Pto. Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

un solar de 800 metros cuadra-
dcs, frente al sitio donde des-
en,boca la carretera de Mira
mar, parada 261a.
Tiene una casa de cen1en-
to y un garage con capacidad
para nueve automobiles.
Informes: Luis Gar6falo. Te-
iefono 885 negro, San Juan.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
En- una osamblea donde asistieron...

tcontinraci6n de Ia Ira. plans,
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

OF the twelve delegates 20 tho m.
tional Democratic Convention in
New York. !.
Other delegates elected were:
Charles A. Douglas. lawyer.
Daniel G. Roper. former Assistant
Postmaster General and commits.
sioner Of internal revenue.
Charles G. Collins. lawyer.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Snen. leader
in Washington's suffrage move
mont.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester. long
affiliated with local and national
politics.
Harry J. Wells. sales manager Of
the Foer Wall Paper Company.
e. T. Brown, lawyer.
Frank Sprigg Perry. lawyer
James Deyer. lawyer and civic
leader.
James william Bryan, publiaher.
F.. J. Merkling, member Of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
The delegation will meet within
q few days to organize and fpre-
pare a plank which they win pre-
sent at the convention asking Suf-
frage for the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

preparations for paying the fees for
Jurors have been exhausted and It
has been necessary to dismiss the
jury, tying UP the work Of, the
court. In view OF the congested
condition Of the docket at the court
this will mean a serious delay in
the disposition of cases. III.
He requests that the Commits.
sioners make an investigation to
determine whether there IL any
provision under law by which the
shortages may be met and the
jury retained during the remainder
Of the month. until the new appro.
.priations become available July I,
The letter was referred by the Com
missioners to the District auditor.
Daniel j. Donovan for investigation
Compensation of jurors was pro
vided in one of the items in the
second deficiency appropriation bill
which failed OF passage during the
closing hours Of Congress. Failure
of the bill is hindering the work
Of the District In several Of ita
departments.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
GRADUATION At
HOLY TRINITY
SCHOOL
Announcement of Award Of
Two Scholarships Made
at Exercises

Graduation exercises of the eighth
grade of Holy Trinity School were
held last night in the parish hall.
Announcement was made that Mary
Aileen Alvey, of this city, and Eliza
beth Valliday Brown, of Virginia,
are winners Of scholarships to Holy
Trinity High School.
Thomas Keliher won the scholar
ship to Gonzaga College, and Mar
garet New the scholarship to Mt.
st Agnes High School, Mt. Wash
ington, Md.
The graduates are: James
Michael Beckham. Edward Bernard
Brownfield, Thomas Patrick Cook.
Gregory Joseph Dennie, William
John Cassidy. Joseph Edward Hill
leary, Thomas James Keliher, John
William Lewis, Albert Joseph Parks,
James Edward Redmond, Thomas
Joseph Ready, Howard Frankels
Stanton, Frederick Montgomery
Sullivan, Rudolph Joseph Saunders.
James Francis Withers, Mary
Aileen Alvey, Clara Gertrude Beu,
Adele Agnes Buscher, Elizabeth
Valliday Brown, Irene Virginia Bur-
roughs, Mary Agnes Boddington,
Margaret Eugenia Coombs, Marie
Elizabeth Crockett, Hermine Eliza
beth Charest, Dolores Frances Con-
nor, Marian DuFief, Mary katii-
crime Donovan, Betty Marshall Grit
fin, Mary Elizabeth Gilhooley, Am a
Agnes Heath, Anna Marie Horst
kamp, Catherine Elizabeth Klein,
Catherine Ellen Krouse, Mary Cath
crime Letbin, Gertrude Elizabeth
Linkins, Helen Elizabeth Mcdonald
Margaret Mary Neu, Ruth Ellen
Popkins, Dorothy Lee Powell, Mar
garet Dorothy Pasco, Marie Cecilia
Rowan, Catherine Cecilia Roddin.
gon. Della Teresa Reynolds, Helene
Anna Ricciardi, Margaret Marie
Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth Spellman,
Anna Elizabeth thrilling, and Mar.
ian Eleanor Webster.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

Of $500, the arrest being made fol
lowing an audit of his accounts,
which, according to DIR. Livingston
Farrand, director of the Red Cross,
revealed shortage of slightly less
than 200. When questioned by
Detectives Cox and Vermillion, the
police claimed, Wilson admitted a
shortage Of approximately $4,000.
Wilson is married and has three
children and had been with the Red
Cross five years, and prior to that
time was note teller of the Franklin
National Bank of this city for three
years. Before taking employment
with the Franklin, he was, employed
by the United States Trust Com
pany Of. this city.
The grand jury also ignored an
indictment charging Eugene Allen
with receiving stolen goods.
The following were indicted:
Charles Williams, carnal knowledge;
Arthur Iwyman. HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; Joseph Chambers, Ed
ward c. Hopkins, Louis Herson
Williams. Joyriding; Howard l.. l..
jackson, HOUSEKEEPING; James F..
Donovan and Frederick e. Ware,
hohsebreaking and larceny, and
Clarence Reid and Eddie Moore.
grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
CLEVELANDERS
CLEANING UP
! MESS
Street Sweepers' Convention
Would Come in Handy, z
: Krebs Asserts
BY ROLAND KREBS,
international News Service.


.CLEVENLAND, Ohio, June Ia
Clevelanders waded knee.deep
through the paper. campaign cigar
stub, and favorite son buttons in
their streets today and awoke to
the realization that last December
they made the saddest mistake Of
their civic lives.
The mistake was in bidding only
for the Republican national con.
vention. On the same day they
should have tried for a national
convention of street sweepers to
meet this morning and straighten
up after the Republican visitors.
II blizzard wind and confetti
factory tangled themselves UP over
Cleveland the result could not look
much different than does this once
fair city.
The town makes it appear as If
each delegate and convention
visitor brought one travelling bag
of clothes each and thirty.two
trunksful of waste paper each to
throw around capriciously.
The city council will meet to-
night to determine which will be
easier-to stake off some land in
Cuyahoga county and build a new
city or try to clean up the one it
has. For the time being the council
10 putting up mo smoking" signs
on all street corners because of the
danger of fire breaking out in the
waste paper.
Public spirited citizens are sub
scribing to fund to buy a herd
of 10000 or 100000 goats to be
turned loose for grazing purposes
in Superior avenue.
Presidential and Vice Presidential
candidates should be nominated in
q waste paper basket, says Cleve-
land
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Better business bureaus produce
constructive rather than spectacu
lar results, Howard. M. Cool, direc.
tor of the Washington bureau, de.
clared at a meeting of the District
Of Columbia Life Underwriters AS.
ISOLATION yesterday at the City Club.
New officers Of the association
installed are: E. D. Krewson, presi.
dent Frank Strunk, first vice presi-
dent; w. N. Piser, second vice presi.
dent, and Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury,
secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
The TeeIrling Times
By TINY TESSIE.

OF conventions this city has had
quite enough;
There's no use in longer concealing
our bluff;
But reading about them Is quite
the cats muff,
How at Cleveland the ladies are
strutting their stuff.
Now Harriers a dame who's as
fine as can beg
We're sorry she's lost the vice.
But ladies who bask IN the lime
lights renowns -
Must !, fully expect to have their
ups and downs.
It's great to be here with a radio
neat,
To Sit in your ''kimrny'' with un-
While women in Cleveland In cor
" sets and such
Are getting the G., o. p. causes In
in Dutch.
They strut through the Hobbies.
they grin. at the men,
Their enthusiasm admits OF no
BY close observation and actual
Most Of them resemble the G. o.
P.'s mount.
Now kitty to kitty. I think it's all
That all of these women are
But when the suns rays turn the
claybanks to loan,
I want all my politics right here
at home.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
JUDGE APPEALS
FOR JURY
FUNDS
Mcmahon Tells District Com
missioners Work Of Court
Is Seriously Hindered

An appeal for assistance in carry
ing on the work of the police court,
crippled because of shortage Of
funds. is made in a letter sent to
the District Commissioners by Judge
John r. Mcmahon.
Judge Mcmahon states that an.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
d. c. DELEGATES
T0NEW YORK
A@a r'r
Selected
J. +. Costello Named National
Democratic Committee
man for District

/ John +. Costello. prominent Demo-
Graf Of the District, was named ma.
-tional committeeman for the Dis.
trict. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
was elected national committee
woman, in the ballot cast yesterday
by Washington Democrats.
Mr.. Costello also was elected one
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Deer Near Reading.

READING, Pa, June 13.-Several
deer and a fawn, believed to have
been run here by dogs from the
Blue Mountains, 20 miles to the
north, were discovered in Charles
Evans Cemetery in this city. State
Game Protector Charles F. Fen.
stermacher and members of the
Berks, County Rod and Gun Club
tried to capture them but were
unable to get any but the fawn.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
MAJOR MARTIN, Filler,
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN

Major F. L. Martin, former com.
mander of the army flight around
the world who was forced down in
the Alaskan woods and lost for sew.
eral days. will speak before the
Business Women's Council this af.
ternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The meeting will be held at the
Church of the Covenant.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Ehee, Meenie, MIME, Mo-

TRY choose Of these three sports frOCks
you It's more than do The first Is SO super.
boyshy attractive The solution of course is to have them
all they be with Mccall Printed Patterns
1888, $3.50 and 1888.
PaIais ROyal-Bargan Basement.