davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Unions in Omaha
Back Up w. P. in
Child Labor Fight
Especial to The Daily Worker,

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14-The cam
paign of the local Workers Party and
t. U. E. L. militants on the child labor
question is already getting results.
The Stonecutters' Local Union here
has passed the following resolution on
the child labor question:
Resolution Against Child Labor.
Whereas, the physical and moral
well-being of the children of the work
ing class in this country is being de-
stroyed thru brutal exploitation in
the mines, mills, factories, and sweat
shops to create larger profits for en-
ployers; and
Whereas, thru the exploitation of
the children the employers are en-
abled to reduce wages and lower the
conditions of labor, and to weaken the
trade unions; and
Whereas, the children of the work
ers and small farmers are entitled to
full education, without being PEN
allied thru lack of the necessities of
life that forces them into hard work
in their childhood, thereby stunning
their lives; and
Whereas, children are forced to
work because of the poverty of their
parents, and child labor law without
government support for the child 60
ingG to school would have little value;
therefore be 1t
Resolved: That we demand the i'm
mediate ratification by the state legis-
latures of the Child Labor Amendment
to the Constitution, and that Congress
shall Immediately pass law prohibit
ing the labor of children under
eighteen years of age; and be 1t fur
Their
Resolved: That since the child
labor amendment would be meaning
less without government maintenance
of the school children of the work
ers and small farmers, the state and
federal legislatures shall provide by
law for full maintenance of all school
NhANA Oh VI WI hCAo anu puAdll AdNiucloy
the funds for this purpose to come
from special taxes on high incomes,
and, be it further
Resolved: That we favor setting
aside of all discriminatory clauses in
the constitution of the trades unions
and admitting all young workers into
the unions with equal rights, and that
dues and initiation fees be adjusted
for the young workers in order that
they may strengthen the unions
against the employers; and be il fur
Their
Resolved: That our organization
is ready to enter common political
struggle against child labor exploita-
ton and for full government main
tenance of the school children OF
workers and small farmers, and pledge
ourselves to cooperate with other
workingclass organizations to this
end"
Adopted at q regular meeting OF
Omaha Local, Journeyman Stone Cut
ters OF North America, held at Labor
Temple, Omaha, Nebraska, January
2, 1925.
(sisned) ROBERT J. FIDLER.
President,
DAVID CoUTTs. Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
CLEVELAND Y. w. L. MEMBERSHIP
MEETING FOR MINORITY, TWO TO ONE

CLEVELAND, Ohio JAM tA
Young Workers
this meeting voted "a to IL minority
National Executive Committee
endorsed position
m the Workers Comrades Love
Bedach Enadshi
position.
The position the National
oliver
lean the E. Of the "
National kspsn uenobsr n
National Executive COMMITTEES -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
NOTES ON Los ANGELES
ey SAM GOLDMAN.

Monday evening, Jan. 10, the famous
picture, "Polikushka" by Leo Tolstoy,
will be shown (only one EVENING" at
the Philharmonic Auditorium, Fifth
and Olive SITS. The entire proceeds
will go to the International Workers
Aid and Freiheit, the destitute fam
lilies of political prisoners are in need
and it is our duty to see to it, that
this performance is a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. IA general
membership meeting of the Workers
Party, Section Bronx, will be held,
Sunday, Jan. IS, at p. m. sharp, at
Workers Hall, 1347 Boston Road
At this meeting the reorganization
of the section committee, its future
work, and the reorganization of the
party on the basis of shop nuclei will
be discussed.
1t is the duty of every party mem
Der in the section of Bronx, to be pres.
ent at this important section meeting
and come early, be on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Russian Branch
Of Gary, Ind,
Votes for Majority

GARY, Ind, Jan. 14.-After listen.
ing to reports of the majority and
minority thesis, the Russian branch
of Gary, Ind, voted Z to 5 for the ma
jority.
Comrade Stolar spoke for the ma.
jority and Comrade Deviatkin for the
minority.
Twenty-three dollars were collected
at the meeting for insurance policies
to insure the DAILY WORKER for
1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Branches in District From Which We Are
Anxiously Awaiting to Hear

campaign
to
sRANcHEs-srockon Mass; Lynn Mass; Lawrence
Mass;
ENGLISH BRANCHES-Brockton,
EsTHoNAN 5RANcHEs-5righton
FINNISH 6RANcHEs-Ashby Mass; Amesbury Mass. Temple
Me-; Rockand, Me-. West Chester
Clinton Mass Fihburg Mass; Lowell,
Royason, Wey
Mass; Milford, NJ H.; NJ Milford,
Wilton, N. H.; Ludlow VT; Holden Me.
GERMAN 5RANcHEs-Jamaica Plains, Mass; Providence, r.
GREEK 5RANcH-5oston,
ITALIAN 5RANcHEs-East Cambridge, Mass; Sycamore Mass;
Woburn MassI Providence r. Woonsocket, r
JEWISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chelsea Maiden
Mass; Worcester, Mass Providence,
BRANcHEs-Auburn Me-; Boston, Mass Brighton
Mass; Cambridge Mass Gardner Mass
Norwood, Mass; Worcester,
POLISH 5RANcH-saem
RUSSIAN BRANcHEs-LoweL Mass Maynard Mass: ProvI.
denee, r.
SCANDINAVIAN BRANcHEs-Norh Chelmsford Mass; ProvI
denee, r.
UKRANIAN sRANcH-Woonsocket r. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
King Tut Graz. Due Again.

The King Tut craze may enter a
race for popularity with the cross
world puzzle according to latest re.
ports. Howard Carter the Egyptolo-
gist will begin an exploration of the
Tutankahamen tomb soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
The Job Before District I

District has toaa Of SO branches
Policies o
There branches District in
single dollar We will be glad every
the
basis dollars
trIet RENTED
average 21o members In
District l. Atho the assigned $500
yet received $500 this district
10 going good We expect that
when print District
at least $500 member per
Der
John 6aIam the district organizer
secretary WORKER
federation district by every Of the party
In district.
HELP HIM SECURE ACTION FROM THE 81 BRANCHES
STILL TO BE HEARD FROM. QUOTAS
FROM THE AZ BRANCHES THAT ALREADY RENTED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
And SO We Call Upon
District l to Report

this sesame twelve dis;
tr will its accomplishments
that not
policies
their will vitaze daily
a half Of
party
ROLL
eventfuI,
whether dollar
still to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Settle for "PoIikuska" Tickets.

All comrades who received for sale
"Polikushka" movie tickets must set
tie for them tonight at Gartner's Thea
ter at the special desk. Comrades will
be held responsible for tickets which
are not returned in time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
INTERNATIONAL CONCERT ORCHESTRA,
FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY AND
OLGN AT PHILA. LENIN MEMORIAL

PHILADELPHIA Pa 14The Memorial Phla-
city
of $500 for Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
You Must HeIp!

Ruthenberg in prison Thirty-one trials ahead
Ten thousand dollars wanted by January 15
Volunteers wanted to help mail out tens of thousands
OF letters for the Michigan defense.
Come during the day or phone State $3.50 if you will
at night Bring others.
Labor Defense Council, 1866 West Washington Street.
Room 3O7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Make Union Fire Fiuht.r Chief,

MILWAUKEE.-Pres. Peter Stein
kellner of City Fire Fighters Union
215 and captain on the force sue
ceeds Thomas A. Clancy, resigned, as
chief of the Milwaukee fire depart
ment. The fire and police commission
voted unanimously for Steinkellner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
coney Island Jvecherinka.

SEAGATE, L. l., Jan, lathe
Coney Island branch is having a
vecherinka Saturday evening, Jan. II,
at 31O9 Surf Ave. for which a rich
program has been arranged. Among
the program attractions are Edith Sc
gal in Russian dance, Frances Lev
inson, violin solo and Comrade Sadie
Amter will speak ON International
Workers Aid. Dancing will follow the
concert. Coney Island comrades don't
miss this vecherinka!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
nRussIa.eermanyn FIIm Here sunday

nuSSta-1CEtnaHy rum 0SVS 0uuudys
Those who missed the showing of
Russia and Germany" at Orchestra
Hall some months ago will have an
other chance at the entertainment
and dance given by Slovak Federation
Branch No. AZ, this Sunday at
Zdrubek's Hail. 4624 N. Crawford Ave-,
at 500 p. m. Admission to picture,
program and dance soc per person.
This motion picture, Tale of Two
Republics" was photographed by our
own cameraman, William F. Kruse,
who travelled many thousands of
miles to get the full contract between
Soviet Russia and social-democratic
Germany. Proceeds will benefit the
International Workers Aid. DAILY
WORKER and Rovnost L'udu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Brownsville Open Forum.

BROOKLYN, NJ Y, Jan. 14.-On
Sunday next, Jan. IS, at $3.50 D. M,
Comrade Schachne Epstein. editor of
the Freiheit, will deliver a lecture in
Yiddish on "Anatole France and Henri
Barbusse," at the Brownsville Work
ers' Hall, 1874 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The forum is conducted under the
auspices OF the Brownsville joint
section committee of the Workers
Party and the Young Workers League.
Lecture, Sunday, Jan. rs, Bronx
open forum. Alexander Trachenberg
will lecture on American Imperial
ISM" at 1347 Boston Road.
Bronx Section Affair. Concert and
ball, for benefit of library and to pay
deficits of section. Saturday, Feb. 2S;
good music, good dancing. Comrades
keep this date in mind.
General membership meeting: Sun.
day, Jan. 16, at 1347 Boston Road to
discuss organization. shop nuclei, etc.,
D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
N@z6@kazS@ @6@ZaRgazzs@@)Y
BOSTON, MASS, READY FOR BIG
LENIN MEMORIAL CELEBRATION

BOSTON Mass Local Boston Workers Party
the Young completing the Lenn
will take place Sunday JAN 25
at IL Berkeley St.
funeral in Moscow, who
recently will be of the speakers Albert
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
1oooth Number of Frieheit.

Jewish branch Workers Party is
celebrating the thousandth number of
Freiheit, and the three years activity
Of the branch since it has been or
ganized at Brooklyn Hall, Saturday
evening, Jan. H. A musical program
and literary performances will be the
features for the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

Weisbord, former district secretary OF
the socialist party and now active
member of the Workers Party will
address the meeting in behalf of the
Y. w. L.
Comrade Robert Zelms, local secre-
tary, will address the meeting in Rus
sian. Large orchestra is engaged to
furnish the concert program, while the
Joint chorus Of Lettish, Russian, Uk-
rainian and Lithuanian branches will
make the program a real success. Ad-
mission free. All workers of Boston
and vicinity are invited to attend this
celebration in masses. Lenin is dead:
Long live LenininsmI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Clothing Workers Dance.

The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, Local 27S, will have a dance on
Jan. "a, Saturday evening at Hollen-
beck Masonic Temple, First and Chi
cago streets. The workers of Los An.
geles as well as everywhere else
know the importance of organizing
the needle industry here. At present
only about half are organized by the
local. The entire proceeds of this
undertaking will go for special drive
to organize every clothing worker in
Los Angeles.
Demand for DAILY WORKER Grows.
The DAILY WORKER is gaining in.
fiuence in Los Angeles, among the
working masses. The demand for the
DAILY WORKER has been enlarged.
If you are not as subscriber yet call
up the city representative and you
will get the DAILY WORKER mailed
or delivered. Call Tel. Chicago 1913
or write S. Globerman, 1857 Dobinson
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
SECOND CHICAGO
DEFENSE MEETING
SHOWS BIC CAIN
1000 Tickets Out for
Feb. S Show

The second full meeting of the Chi
cago conference for Defense and Re
lief, held at 722 Blue Island Ave-, last
Saturday, Jan. 10, showed fine gain
over the first meeting held week
previous. This time 26 organizations
were represented as against IL for
the first meeting. These included
German, Polish, Greek, Finnish, South
Slavic, Russian, Ukrainian, Czecho-
Slovak, six English branches (Engle-
wood, Northwest, North Side, Douglas
Park, Midcity, Cicero, three Lithuan-
ian branches mo. 5, 8, and 74), Scan.
dinavian Karl Marx and Lakeview,
Nucleus No. 5, and Italian No. 1, and
Young Workers Leagues No. l, 8, 5
and 6.
5000 Must Attend Show.
Comrade Kruse, acting local secre-
tary for the conference, reported on
the arrangements for showing 1.-THE
Beauty and the Bolshevik" at Ash
land Auditorium, Feb. 5. About 1000
tickets had been placed in circulation
about 20 ticket stations were estab-
lished, advertising posters were out
and about $40 worth of advertising
had been solicited for the program. To
be really successful 5000 people
would have to attend the show, and this
means that every member would have
to bring out six fellow workers. Every
delegate reported on the action of his
organization on these points and spe-
cial committees were appointed to
cover affairs brot to notice thru the
delegates reports.
The advertising program will be a
20-page book, 9x6 inches in size, Civ
ing the story of the film in word and
picture, and containing advertise
ments from friendly business and pro-
fessional men as well as greetings
from branches and fraternal organ
izations Rates: Full page $40; half
page $11 and so on down to card
space $500. Every member should
get at least one three-dollar ad. Copy
" ~ % AAnCOAn 0b-S 1AbCA nolAOud4
Workers Aid, not later than Jan. 80.
Defense Reports on New Drive.
Comrade Maurer reported on the
great Ruthenberg Defense Drive now
being launched by the Labor Defense
Council. Trade unions had already
begun to send in resolutions of pro-
test and speakers would be sent out to
bring the case before the organized
workers.
In answer to question it was ex
planned that defense and relief work
could be carried on much better
jointly than by two conferences, and
this met with the enthusiastic ap-
prevail of the delegates. Language
committees were made up of the dele
gates from each language group and
these will be enlarged into sections
Of the larger conference in charge of
its work among the workers of their
respective nationalities.
The next meeting will be held at
722 Blue Island Ave-, next Saturday,
Jan. II, at 300 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Boston Trade Union Educational
League.

is arranging its own second annual
dance for organized and unorganized
workers Of Boston. All friends and
sympathizers surely will come in
masses. The dance will take place
Friday, Jan. 80, at Scenic Ball Room,
Boston, Mass. Admission 80 cents
only. It's for the cause: Ben Russkin
and his Union Orchestra will furnish
the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
FOR SALE

Tailor shop, stcam-hested; old estsb-
IIshment; s44 Harrison St., Oak
Park, M. Phone; Oak Park 24s1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Branches in District That Have RENTED

Boston, Mass,
Chelsea Mass,
HaverhiII Mass, Armenia 400
Worcester Mass, English
Boston, Mass, English. $500
Providence r. IT, Engish.." "..".". 100
Arlington,
Alston, Mass,
Ashburnham, Mass,
Enfield NJ H.
Green Lake Me, Finnish. 1000
Gardner, Mass,
NJ H., 100
LanesvlIe Mass,
Langcove Me-,
Peabody Mass,
Quincy Mass Finnish. 1900
Townsend, Mass, Finnish
N. H. Finnish.
Worcester Mass,
6rockton, Mass 0reek 500
Mass,
Mass
Boston, Mass, Jewish Y. W. 500
Roxbury Mass,
Springfield, Mass, jewish
Revere Mass,
Boston, Mass, Lettish 5000
MonteIo Mass. Lithuania
Boston, Mass Russ'an 44o0
Central Falls, r. H. Russian 1900
Chelsea Mass Russan - 1900
HaverhII Mass,
Lynn Mass, Russian
Upper Falls Mass,
Peabody Mass Russian. 500
Springfield. Mass 1900
Dorchester, Mass, Scandinavian
Lowell Mass 100
Newport NJ H. G. C. C 1900
Lawrence, Mass, German
Total - . SS2Sd5
, 1925-02-08
C~aulifoWer Ear
Industry to Boom
In Michigan City

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. AFTER
a years study as boxing commits.
sioner for Michigan. Luis W. Plies
told tho United Press today that
plans to put the motor city forward
as the second boxing center of the
country were Immediately pros
pectivc.
Plies announced his intention to
allow promoters TO raise the price
for seats from a - limit TO SIS or
more. In bouts involving fighters of
recognized ability. The commits
sioner also said that plans were
completed for renovating the Fair
Grounds coliseum. six miles from
town. TO accommodate 10000 spec
tator-.
While refusing to name any den
mite match. Plies admitted that
"feelers'' for several bouts involving
some OF the heavyweight contender
for Jack Dempsey's crown had CONT
10 him.
, 1925-02-08
WINS
PURSE ON
TRACK IN SOUTH
Johnson's Prize Horse
Out in Front at End
OF $4,000 Race.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. L.
United Press.HRidden to a new
track record by Jockey Legere,
F. Johnson's Quatrain won the
$3.50 New Orleans Handicap at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon.
C. II. Thierot's Prince James was
second, and The Idle Hour Stock
Farms President third.
Breaking ahead of his field, Qua.
train was rated behind tho pace
until the stretch was reached, when
Legere brought him on In a ensa.
tional rush for the wire. The
Vintner. Leopordess and Chiihowee,
the ~favorite and top weight. showed
strongly until tho stretch. when
they could not match ouatrain's
speed. The time was 1:43 3-5, which
clipped / 10 seconds of the former
track record.
Quatrain paid is to 5. s to 5 and
4 TO 8.
Prince James was quoted at 8 &c
1, 3 to |. s to s, and the President
10 to l, ! to l and . TO I.
, 1925-02-08
WRESTLERS AND
PLAN
FOR E[kS MEET
Yesness Comes Out Of
His Barrel to Organize
Newsboys' Team.

Come on, all you amateur fight
ers and wrestlers. Get ready 10,
the big Elks amateur athletic tour
nament. which is scheduled to take
place about the first OF March.
There are a dozen or more club.
which have already enrolled and
arc training their youthful gladia,
tots for the athletic treat at this
Elks' auditorium. The Standard ath.
letic association will be well rep
resented; the Burlingtons, which
made such a good showing last year
VIII be there with a big delegation of
scrappers; Dick Farrell OF the Pearl
Whites is going 10 have a team Bill
Reeves, the Smokehouse kid. is ex.
pected to have one OF the best ar.
sregations in the tournament. There
Is the American Legion, which can
always be counted on to do some.
thing big in athletics-they will have
q team that is going to make the
other boys hustle.
Harry fesness. the MAN in the
Barrel" is going to come out OF the
barrel long enough TO organize the
newsboys on both the Casper ma
pers. The other boys aroun town
who think they can scrap hau bet.
ter keep an eye on Harry's team.
Harry is an old newsboy himself; he
knows how TO handle the news kids
and he also knows the fight game.
The Elks Tournament has un.
covered some mighty fine material
IN past years. and fight fans can
look for some surprises this year.
Edd Anderson. who is low a ton.
notcher in the lightweight class
was first discovered at tho Elks
tournament. Eddie "a stili fight.
ins and is rapidly rounding into
the championship clans.
The dates for the tournament have
not been definitely set, but Il wnl
probably be the first week In
March, so as to not conflict with
tho Casper auto show. which will
take place the second week in
March. The exact date will be de.
eided at a committee meeting TO be
hsld at the Elks hail Tuesday might
when all interested are invited TO be
present.
The tournament will be in charge
OF tho following committees, assist.
ed by oil members OF the local EIks
lodge:
Prizes-Rolla Lloyd, Harry Yes,
ness Art Schultz and John Bryne.
Tiekets-Bill H~azelmire. c. H. Nc.
Fariand. Jim Sweeney and Ed Had,
ley.
Rules. Entries and Matchmaking
Paul Russell. Harry Yesness, Ted
Madden and Tom Meaney.
Referee-Jack Leary.
General Chairman-J. b. Griffith
Athletic organizations or business
houses desiring to enter teams in
the tournament should call Paul
Russell at the Traffic Bureau in the
cottman building. phone- 400, or
have a representative present at the
meeting at the Eiks' hall Tuesday
night.
, 1925-02-08
HAS TO FIGHT
TO KEEP DOWN HIS
WEIGHT THESE DAYS

THE Babe" says this expert. us
naturally given TO taking on fat and
he now has reached the & when
every winters relaxation after a
hard season on the diamond will be
more serious than the preceding one
The fat will stick more and more
maliciously to Ruth's ribs until 1t
finally gets a strangle hold on his
flesh It's sues. The Babe was up at his
farm at Sudbury, Mass, this winter,
working on the woCdpile ad doing
other chores calculated to keep a
mans weight down, but despite that
fact. he took On thirty pounds.
When 1 saw him hero as he started
for the Ozarks, he looked healthy
enough but he had the appearance
Of a man who is beginning to find
that there is more than mere luck in
being a 200 FOUNDER.
His is the kind of Fat that he
al work off from time to time until
1t throws him completely. but 1t also
is tho kind of fat that brings about
some physical weakness in the pro-
cess of reduction.
I'D say that one OF these days
when Old Mr.. Fat gets his strange
hold on Ruth, the home run king
will acquire a girth that will make
Uncle Robby. OF Brooklyn-before
his nlness-seem & mere wrath
It is an old thing that many of
the champiop batters of the major
leagues have had to retire because OF
TOO great girth. Fat hits the batter
in n place which Is seldom thought
of by tho man who does not follow
the training side OF baseball very
closely. 1t makes him so great
around the belt that the can not see
the low balls.
Dan Brouthers was n of the best
batters that the game ever saw and
at his best could pick anything out
of the air that was pitched to hi I
High or low. It was all the same
him. He'd slam the high ones u.
to the fence and lift tho low ones
over the wall.
One day he overheard a catcher
tell the pitcher to keep the ball
around his knees. He laughed but
suddenly ne discovered that he could
not hit 'em around the knees as he
once had. He could pot find the ball
because there was IN obstruction In
the line OF his vision. The obstruc-
ton was firmly attached to his mid
die and he could not remove 1t.
Dan did not retire Immediately but
more and moro the fight against the
increase Of avoirdupois was a losing
one and finally he had to give 1t
up. Ruth Is now about thirty. just
about to turn the other way OF the
road as athletes turn. When a ball
player gets to be thirty he may con
tinue on until he is forty with con
siderable Arson did that
But the player knows the fight is
being carried to him when he
reaches tho thirty mark-that the
arch enemy Of all men who must de
pend upon their ability to keep dowr
to a certain weight has opened hos
tilitles.
Ruth viii have a long. hard seigs
TO get off the surplus weight OF tho
winter at Hot Springs and he knows
it. That's why he started early. Last
year, 1t hit him pretty hard to get
into condition and this year he is
taking more time hoping to achieve
It without weakening himself or fall
ing i'll.