davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
Your Health
How to Keep 1t
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. HUGH 5. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L, s. Public
Health Service.

Health Service.
People seem to expect the doctor
to advise a change OF climate for Lu-
berculosis. For many years this has
been a common practice. At one
time sea voyages were ordered. At
others, il was mountain air, country
air. dry air, some special kind Of air
in some special place. Even at the
present time doctor may be ac-
cused OF selfish motives unless he
advises the patient to 60 away some
where.
There is also the problem of get
ing a patient away from his work,
for it is almost always necessary for
4 consumptiyc 10 stop all work for q
time. Then some climates are some
what pleasanter than others. For
these and no better reasons tubercu-
losis patients often leave a comfort
able home and kind friends 10 20 far
away among strangers to enter .
hospital no better than one near
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

Itrical magazine, BOB JEFFRIES,
her 'rirnd and former police reporter
FOR the Telegraph, is now working on
10 New York daily, She accepts the
job and in packing her trunk she
come, across Il picture OF Bruce,
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTERS NV
Barbara paused moment, then
tore the picture sharply across and
threw it IN the waste basket where
tho pieces lay face up, the eyes Of
Bruce smiling from one of them,
Until late that night. Barbara
packed With furious haste. The
closet walls were stripped bare.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

Farmer Browns boy vas healing
straight for the Green Forest. The
crust which had formed during tn
night was strong enough to bear
his weight. 1t was a beautiful morn
ing. The sun was shining and it
seemed as if the whole Great World
vas made of flashing, sparkling
crystal. As ne LEFT the house Tommy
Tit the Chickudce called to him
This is what he said, or what Farm
or Browns boy liked to think III
said:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
Burgess SBEDTIME STORIES
Farmer Browns Boy Visits the
Green Forest

By Thornton W. Burgess
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

AFTER the prince llaj received the
three lemons from the woman on The
island ha tourusyed back to his own
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

'NE ia IRE SIP 9 NO d LNLel
I IRIoINE1IOlvle R@jW 10 Il III
Q A,R ,IE.,I.l 9. $50 Ell
5 dTa4z aE5 Il s+z I Ell
Z Esao q { Rs:al Q e VEGA. ~
MAS o Me- Pc Mes L. AWE
A AXIS 81 : s1s & LIZ e+4 6 sI!S
;I%T# 8 % r. SIZE K'E#3A'M
IRlAf1E#3R Il 81 TE;#3E :#3 A N a
,ots.E ICED ! y 81 sS$;;3s,N4l 3
iHET X EE;:;O G e EE*3p'A IL
.p.R.E,E.M U NE N LEA / &c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
Dee. dee, here be;
Thanks for all you've done for me-!

Tommy was busy filling his small
stomach with bits of nut meat, sun.
flower seeds and suct which Farm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

TOMORROW: The clipping con
tinurd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

fright She could hardly walk TO the
platform, She felt her throat tighten and
doubted if she would have any voice at
ALL
The next thing she knew lights were
on her and she felt, rather than heard,
little murmur of approval. The lump
In her throat began to melt. She heard a
man tell the microphone that this was
WMCA and that Miss Amira Calderon.
Mexican coloratura soprano, would now
sing for them. She looked out and into
hundreds of pairs of eyes looking right
into hers and she seemed to drift off into
that old dream.
She heard the orchestra start and a
woman's voice arise at the right moment
She was hardly conscious that the vocs
was her own. Then came the first real
hearty applause of the evening and they
made her sing twice more. Hers was the
triumph of the occasion. Her voice was
good, she had done it justice and she was
an entirely different personality from the
Broadway product that came before and
after.
But at last the golden evening was
over, the supper was finished, the girls
on their way home, proud and happy.
Amira and her mother were about to fol
low, with the extravaganza of a taxi, but
Mr.. Winburn led them to shining limou-
sine and said:
"T'his is yours for tonight"
The chauffeur had his orders and drove
them through the glittering chaos of
Broadway and from one bright spot to an
other in the big town, and then at last,
out of the bright lights, the gayety, the
wealth to the dingy darkness of far over
on the lower West Side.
From her doorstep Amira watched the
red tail-light of the great car as it hur-
ried back to its proper environment. II
was the last, last glimpse of a golden
hour, Cinderella dream come true.
And then, next morning, she was back
on the job again and nothing remained
of that perfect day but aNdress and
memories,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

you before the public in most remark
able way.
Assuring you it gives me sincere pleas
ure to afford you this opportunity to ap-
pear before the music loving public on
this particular occasion, | am, with sim
cere wishes for your future success,
Every truly yours,
"HOTEL McALPIN,
(Signed) Arthur L. Lee,
Managing Director"
The girls were thunderstruck. They
did not even know that she had voice,
but they were delighted and vowed to
come and hear her if it took weeks
pay. Then came sober second thoughts.
For such an occasion she would need
dress such as girl on sixteen per does
not have. If Amira was going to play
Cinderella she would need fairy god
mother. A dress must be made out of
nothing, but they were just the bunch of
godmothers who could do it.
The foreman was told the situation and
rummaged around until he found some
goods that he was sure the firm was not
much interested in. When closing time
came the girls did not go home, instead
they started making a dress for Amira.
Two nights later it was done and
beauty, and no wonder. Besides the mate
rial there was $3.50 worth of enthusiastic
overtime in that gown.
One of the girls had roommate who
was model for a slipper house, and, in
a mysterious way, a pair of silver slip
pers and lovely stockings were provided.
Jewelry, which might not have stood the
scrutiny of a jewelers. magnifying glass
but looked all right under a spotlight, was
loaned. All in all, Amira looked like a
million dollars that Thursday night and
yet the only cash outlay was invested in
her hair at the beauty parlor.
The management gave supper to the
girls, and Amira sat with them, listening
to the quite moderate amount of applause
brought forth by the other artists and
hoping she would do as well. Then her
turn came and, with it, sudden stage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Songbird.

opportunity she craved to sing just once
to an audience.
Next morning at the factory she re-
ceived the following letter and passed it
around during the noon hour:
"Miss Amira Calderon,
eco National Cloak & Suit Co.,
"24th st. and 7th Ave, City.
"Dear Miss Calderon:
81 recently learned, with particular in
terest, of your remarkable voice and your
earnest desire to appear before the public
in the proper surroundings. With this
thought in mind, it gives me great pleas
ure to extend to you my personal invita-
ton to be my guest on next Thursday
evening, which is one of our special fea-
ture nights in the grill room of the Nc
Alpin, know as Broadway Night"
every effort will be made to make
your debut an event you will long remem-
Der with pleasure, and the fact that we
operate the now famous radio station
WMCA, will give you the opportunity to
send the beauty of your voice around the
world through the microphone and bring
Crrat Britain Rights Reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

tory girl who could never hope to afford his
instruction, but would he give her chance
just once to sing Mexican folk songs be-
fore an audience that would appreciate
it?
Mr. Sanger looked at the earnest little
face and mo.ioned her to the piano. At
the end of the first song he told her to
sing another. Then he thought awhile,
took her address and said he would let
her know. When Amira was gone, Mr..
Sanger telephoned his friend, Jesse Win
burn, millionaire with hobby for help
ing young singers. This started Mr.. Win
burn thinking and he called up Arthur
Lee, manager of the Hotel McAlpin,
which, besides food rooms, baths, barber
shop, etc., harbors an orchestra and the
broadcasting station WMCA.
Every Thursday night, in the grill room,
is broadway Night" Singers and dancers
from the Broadway Reviews appear before
the guests and the microphone together
with dance music from Ernie Golden's
orchestra. Manager Lee decided that here
was the chance to give the factory girl the
fCD 1926 Inv American Weekly Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

on the lower West Side.
She looked at that silent,
rented piano, which now
only Knocked her. Here
, was a chance to economic
and back it went.
For a year she pushed
that day dream out of her
= thoughts, but as is often
the case, it fell down the
backstairs of her mind
into the subconscious from
which it rose up in her
dreams at night. In those
sleep-dreams, her voice
was not lost, and she was
always singing to a great
gathering of wealth and
culture, which applauded
with a mighty roar which
merged into the whistle of
some steamship moving
out at dawn and, like Gin
der la, she awoke in her
poverty. At the cloak and
suit factory she became
popular with the girls
many of whom made more
money than she did. They
all had Cinderella dreams
and not a few confided
them to her. They were
surprized that she never
dreamed and thought it
must be because. she was
a Mexican. Little they
knew.
Then one day some
thing happened. Sonora
!. Calderon, coming home
late Saturday afternoon,
was surprised to find her
daughter showing several
husky gentlemen where to
place a piano they had
just brought.
"It's come back, Moth
err" explained Amira.
Listen" and she went to
the piano and sang for
her. 1t had anG with it
the day dreams instead of
the night ones. The moth
err realized that the voice
had returned; in d e e d
stronger, richer than ever,
but what of it-what had
it ever brought but dis
appointment?
Without saying a word
to any one, Amira called
at the house of Oscar San
ger, the famous music
teacher. She fastened to
explain that she was a fac
tory girl who could never h
instruction, but would he gi
lust once to sing Mexican
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
ARLINGTON MAN HEADS
STATE TAX COMMITTEE
Appointment Of Harry X. Green
Announced by Association Of
Revenue Commissioners.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, August 90
Harry *. Green, Arlington County
commissioner Of revenue. has been
appointed by the State Association of
Commissioners Of Revenue as chair.
man OF the committee on simplifica-
tion Of taxation and codification of
the tax laws Of the State. The ap-
poinment has been approved by
Charles III. Morrissett. chairman of
the State Tax Commission.
1t will be the purpose Of the com.
nittee to make a study Of the tax
laws Of the State and to make recon-
mendations to the coming Legislature
in conformity with provisions of a
tax segregation act passed at the
last eeCsion. The tax segregation act
was sponsored by Gov. Byrd and Mr.
Green. with other tax experts. was
frequently consulted by him in prepa-
ration of the document.
Mn. Green announces that he will
issue call for a meeting of the
committee in the very near future. at
which organization will be effected
The committee then. he states. will
start an eXha ustice survey Of the pres.
ent tax laws Of the State. both from
All administrative and revenue prodlic-
ing standpoint An effort will lie
made 10 eliminate duplication and to
distribute the burden Of taxation more
-ouitably. he says. The committee
Will also endeavor TO compile all
separate tax laws into a single sim
pli1ed tax code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
CATALONIA SCORES
DURESS BY SPAIN
Suppression Is Charged at
Minorities' Congress
at Geneva.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland. August IS.
Tho Cataionian delegates to the
European Minority Congress which
opened here has charged Spain
with suppressing their civic rights.
So long as justice. the rights OF man
and a minimum OF liberty are not
granted their people. Catalonia WIZ
continue a source OF disorder and dan
ger to international peace, the dele
gates declare.
DR.. Masptons Anslassell, chief OF
the Catalonia group. in an address be-
fore the congress, which seeks to pro
tect the rights of minorit!es, asserted
that dangerous problems Of national
ity/ now flourish by the dozen IN
Europe He said that only a few
minority problems existed at the begin
ming Of the World War and that these
problems partially caused the war.
Notwithstanding the manner in
which the CatAlonians feel they have
been treated, DR.. Anglassell declared
that the people had decided not ia
resort to violence to redress them and
but to join the Geneva congress IN
an effort 10 seek peaceful solution
through iuridical formulae.
lie said Catalonia always woulC
keep her language. literature and III
dividuality. and asserted that Gaia
Ionia had her own Parliament before
England had her Magma Charta.
Injustice can never stifie our de
mands. 1t will only engender catas
trophe and war, he concluded.
The Minorities Congress has been
given added importance from the fact
that no fewer than 81 minority
deputies from European Parliaments
and several senators are present.
There are two German deputies
Sternbach and Tienzl, from the Italian
Tyrol four German deputies rom
Poland, and German parliamentarians
from Jugoslavia, Rumania and Czecho
slovakia.
President William. q Slovene mem
Der Of the Italian Parliament, in his
opening address spoke Of the neces
sity Of international collaboration by
minority groups to safeguard their
civic, economic and political CAPABILITIES
tIe emphasized the need of a com
mon fight to maintain their racia'
schools and religions in order tina,
their national traits might be pre-
served forever. He said. however, that
these aspirations must be achieved by
peaceful methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

w. Bradley Carr. chief inspector Of
the Maryland Racing Commission, IL
the defendant in q suit for mainte-
nance and support fled in the Circuit
Court here by his wife. Mrs. Ethel Il.
Carr Of Rockville. Mrs. Carr is rep
resented by Attorneys Dawson &
Welsh.
The report of Judge Samuel Riggs
for the month Of July, just filed with
the county commissioners. shows that
the fines, collaterals and costs col
lected in the Police Court here during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, August IS
Especially The funeral of Dr. Otis
NJ Linthicum, prominent physician
and leading citizen. who died Mon
day, aged 60 years, took place from
the home yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Charles r. Warner, rector of st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Adams Episcopal Church. Washing
ton, assisted by Rev Willard +. Min
nick, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Rockville. and burial was in
Rockville Union Cemetery The pail
bearers were DIR. w. Sinclair Bowen
and DIR. J. Thomas Kelley. Of Wash
ington, and DR.. Gilbert V. Hartley.
Judge Robert b.. Peter, George NJ.
Hunter, of Rockville, and DIR. Upton
d. Nourse. of Jacksonville. There
were many floral tributes. The men,
bers of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
new LOAN SYSTEM TO AID
CHINESE FARMERS TOLD
Prey Of Bandits. Usurers and Mill
tary Tax Collectors Gets Low
Interest Rate.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
The povert y-stricken Chinese farm.
AZ, who for genera tons has been un.
able even to meet his family's re
Quirements on account Of brigands
usurers and military tax gatherers
0naily has chance to hope for better
times.
Advices to the Commerce Depart.
n1ent here say a system Of co-opera.
tive credits. under which the Chinese
grower may obtain funds at a much,
lower interest rate than the usual
rs per cent has been set up
by the China international Famine
Relief Commission. Loans will be ad
vanced for a period OF one year in
stead OF three months, the former
limit.
A.. II. Evans. commercial attache
At Picking. informed the department
that success OF the plan would mean
An increasing demand for American
agricultural machinery adapted 10
Chinese requirements and for small
village power plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

beth A. Martin Of Capitol Heights.
Md. were married at Takoma Park
by Rev. B. Franklip Bryan Of Wash
ington, and Edward j. Yorke and Miss
Annie Miriam Greenburg, both of
Cleveland, Ohio, were married at Ia
koma Park by Rabbi Abram Simon
of Washington.
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage OF Charles Francis
Hughes, 81. and Miss Ethel May Nor
ris. l6, both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

no children, 10 the bill stated. Mrs.
Broun was represented by Attorneys
Dawson a Welsh of Rockville.
On the ground OF desertion. Ben ia
min Wagner. whose home is on the
Conduit road, this county has been
granted an absolute divorce by Judge
Peter from Mrs. Margaret Wagner.
who is said to be a resident OF New
York. The couple were married Sep
TENDER. 1909. and lived together IN
this county and elsewhere until Jan
uary %, 1919. so the bill set forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
BRITISH OUT TO INCREASE
AMERICAN TOURIST TRADE
Various Bodies Organize Movement
to Corral Money Now Being
Spent Largely in France.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. August 36.-"CNme to
Britain is the slogan OF new or.
ga nikation embra cling representatives
OF the Federation for British Indus
1rieE. the Association of British
Chambers OF Commerce and various
other commercial and municipal
bodies.
The chief efforts Of the organization
will be TO get Americans TO spend
more OF their vacation time in the
British Isles. 1t is estimated by men
prominent in the organization that
France obtained about $3.50. 900, 900
from American visitors in 1924, while
only 500. 0o0. 900 was spent by them
In England, Italy and all the other
European countries together. A total
ct I25.S25 passengers from the United
States landed in United Kingdom
ports during 1928. OF these ss,S24
were tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Department. Of which Dr. Lnthicun,
was president since its organization
attended the funeral in a body.
Avis Boothe. %. of Washington.
and Miss Mary Burch. 20 of Char
lottesville, Va, were married in Rock
Vile yesterday by Rev. s. J. Goode,
pastor Of the Christian Church. Rev.
Bertram NJ. Osgood. officiated at the
marriage here of Charles III. Magee
Washington. Nelson p. Brown of
Union Springs. n. Y. and Miss Eliza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Safe Flying.
n the Phiadelphis Public Ledger

Prom the Phiiadelphis Public Ledger
Since 1919 only four passengers n
airplanes have been killed il Great
Britain. according u the annual report
on civil aviation. In that time such
transportation has covered iaors h .
$500 200 miles. The st..t..s
ting mark al = hi 4 5stH
ahoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
End of -Month Clearance in
WOmen'S Accessories

Red Flannel Bathing Coat. Deep patch pockets Was
Rubber Bathing Coats. More silk covered Were
Sl3o5 Now s6.95
rubber SIX Bathing Cape. Figured silk covered &
yellow. Coolie Coat Hand blocked design. Orig
s-Cud1 Doom Heather mixed Bathing Capes. Orig
5-Bathing Sets. Coat. bag and slippers. Originally
2-Cretonne Bag Parasols Originally sos Now SOS
lTafeta Bathing Bag Doll. Rubber lined Was So9o
Exa Size Wolfe Dresses. Sizes 40 s. Originally :, %
52-Pongee Vestee Blouses Sizes 81 to A. Originally
Broadeloth Robes. Originally s29s Now $50
35-HaM Aprons. Printed percae Originally soc Now 39c
7+summer Dresses Regular and extra sizes Originally .
22-Beach Hats. White straw with colored edges. Orig
i Black satin Bathing Suit Bloomer bottom Orig.
7-Nove!ty Wool Swim Suits Originally se95 Now s4ss
2oIan,zen swim Suits All wool Originally SOS. Now. s95
4Al wool Swim Suits One-piece models Originally
sl95 Zow =" ...- $500
2o-Pars Rayon and Pongee step-ns Slightly soied
Originally $0O and $3.50 Now ,..... 79c
and sos Now .7.......... sl.oo
2oRayon Sport Suits Two-piece Pastel shades Orig
o-Novelty Sweaters In pastel shades Sizes So a.
Originally s2o5 Now ....... SIPS
5-Women's Silk Umbrellas Slightly faded Originally
,5o-Womens White Linen fandkerchiefs TAPPED border
4Pai rsf5sa White silk Hose Embroidered
Cox mecerizcd tops and oles. Originally s. Nov SIs9
81 Pairs Roledtop Bobbed Silk Hose. Full fashioned
54-PaiTs silk and-rayon Hose Black and brown Size
ls-Pairs Fula shoned Lace Clox silk Hose Originally
sos Now. "~.-".., .e-...' SOS
s-pars Imported I.se Sport Hose Blazer stripes.
Originally $500 Now ..................... $a95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

the month aggregated s7.3oo.s5. OF
which e716, representing hnes and
collateral in automobile cases. goes to
the State motor vehicle commissioner.
Mrs. Annie Broun Of Glen Echo
has been granted an absolute divorce
by Judge Robert B. Peter in the Cir
cult Court here from Henry T. Brcun.
who Is said to be making his home in
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Broun repre-.
sented that they were living together
in Washington In 1923, when her hus-
band deserted her. The couple have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
End-ot- Month
Clearance IN
Mems Wear

$500 and $3.50 Linen
Suits. Oyster white.
tan. checks and block
SO to SIS Summer
Suits. Mohairs. trop
ical worsteds. triple
weaves, rayons, fan
neis' and poptins.
Broken sizes ........ .$1o.75
SIS. $40 and $45 Sheldon
Three-p;ece Fall Suits.
Single or double
breasted ......... $500
$45, $50 and SIS Society
Brand Suits. For Fall
and Winter wear.
Single or double
breasted styles. No
charge for alteration, $500
$3.50, $1,000 and $3.50
Flannel Trousers.
White and striped sos
$3.50 White Duck and
Khaki Trousers Sl.S5
$500 and $3.50 Linen
Suits. All sizes .S10.75
81 and 50 Tropical
Worsted Trousers to
match Your Summer
suits ............ $5.9o
Second Floor. Mems Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
SIS to $3.50 Dresses

Canton crepe crepe de chine fiat crepe georgette and
novelty fabrics in charming or two piece effects
This wonderful opportunity to freshen your endof-
Summer wardrobe. Every Summary shade is repre-
sented and though the sizes incomplete yet
find something YOU like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Eud-of- Month Clearance of
Infants and Children S Wear

N0Tots Dotted Wolfe Pane Dresses Originally s. Now ~
2nfants Canvas Swings with cord Originally ST. Now" 80
10O-Dr. Posner Silk and wool Hose Sizes to Orig
inally z'c Now -:.:.. e,,o. 80
N-Tots' Fall Coats. Sizes years Originally $l295
to S15o5 Now. .:..... s79
3-Boys Knit Jersey Suits Sizes to years. Originally
50Pairs Infants Shoes Moccans, slippers, high shoes
W-infants Nainsook Dresses to , wears Were $50
to $3.50 Now ST.
Originally $@o5 and sos Now .........-...,. s3o
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Wooden Camp Stools Khaki covered Originally 4oc Now
Wooden Camp Chairs Khaki covered. Originally 6oc Now
Metal Camp Stools Cloth covered Originally SIPS Now
Almeta Camp Chairs Originally selling for s75 Now
Wooden Hose Reels Originally $14o Now ..............
Metal Hose Reels. Originally $40 Now. ST.
Twoquart Ice Cream Freezer. Originally $40 Now S.
Lawn Bench. Strongly braced Originally SOS Now s.