davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
Gems CLEANING

Sir James c. Irvine, of st. An
drews University, speaking before
American Chemical Society Insti-
tutc at Chicago:
"No peace treaty or visiting COM
mission can control or even detect
research work designed to furnish
lethal agents for the future, and
this research may be going on now,
anywhere, in preparation for the
next war. AS matters stand at
present, the nation which possesses
the most efficient chemical industry
possesses also the most efficient in
strument of war. The war of the
future may be declared, waged and
won in few days.
You might be away on a vacation
and miss it all. Come home and
find New York wiped out.
Cal Coolidge, national comedian
making jokes about the Kellogg
peace pact:
"While it would be too much tc
suppose that war has been entirely
banished, yet new and important
barrier, reasonable and honorable
has been set up to prevent it. Had
an agreement of this kind been il
existence in 1914, there is every rea
son to suppose that it would hav'
saved the situation and delivered
the world from all the misery !
was inflicted with by the Worl
War"
This is the war that made tn
scrap of paper famous.
Andrew j. Peters, chairman of tn
mems division of the Smith-Robin
son League of First Voters:
"The new voters of today will b
the rulers of the nation tomorrow
and their ideals and aspirations dc
mand a leader with compassion
with understanding, with sympath!
and they turn to Gov. Smith as tn
national leader who represent
them"
Rather tough bologna for youn
digestions.
M. e. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

NAME LACkEYS TO GENEVA
SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 2O.-The
Chile government has appointed as
delegates to the League of Nations
at its September meeting Enrique
Villegas. Luis Porto SECURE, Jorge
Vaudeville and Pedro Felipe mi
quez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

HANdOuTS

Although Warren G. Harding was
one OF the most generous presidents
the U. S. ever had and divided up
the oil lands among his friends in
an open-handed way, his picture is
being completely cut out of the film
the Hoover managers are making
for propaganda purposes. But the
corruption that Harding stood for
can no more be eliminated from
the republican party by taking his
picture out of a movie than odor
can be eliminated from the stock
yards by leading away one steer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
BOSS POLITICAL
PARTIES PROVED
SIAMESE TWINS
Wall Streets Hoover,
Smith, One Under Skin

PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD.-
Two things that happened recently
conclusively prove that the differ
ence between the democrat and re-
publican parties is nothing more, if
not less than between tweedledum
and tweedledee.
Ware Investigation.
One thing concerns the final day
of the investigation of the senate's
committee of the campaign between
Ware and Wilson for the senatorial
seat in Pennsylvania in 1926.
U. S. Senator Waterman had an
exciting day. 1t was revealed that
gunner, liquor, fraud and forgery
were the methods used by the Ware
outfit and that O'Donnell, head Of
the democratic city committee and
minority county commissioner
worked as an ally of the Ware
machine.
Joseph Penczak. a registrar and
election board clerk, declared he had
been threatened with death if he
should "squeal." Nevertheless Penc-
Yak testified as to what had been
done in his division after having
been located by U. S. marshal and
previously having been missing. He
declared that many hours before the
polls closed the return sheets had
been made up. Liquor was stored in
voting booth and seven out of ten
voters were served with drinks.
Forged Receipts.
AS in other districts poll tax re-
ceipts were issued to all voters free
of charge, the signatures required
on the receipts having been forged.
Penczak said he had refused to
fight the campaign with guns. How
ever, there were plenty of others to
be had if it should be necessary.
Siamese Twins.
AS to the charges against John
ODonneIl, the democratic machine
leader of this city, he denied them
and was ready to fight. Still, it is
well known in Philadelphia that the
democrats and republicans are one
and the same, working hand in hand
The methods described by Penc-
Yak are very commonly used each
election day, and are known by al
most everybody.
The other event was a conference
of state leaders of the democratic
party, who returned to Philadelphia
from New York after another con.
ference with John ]. Raskob, Gen.
eral Motors nabob.
The feeling of the Philadelphia
conference can best be described by
the democratic organ here, the
Philadelphia Record, which says
Governor Smith will carry Pennsyl
vania. Party lines will be forgotten
in a tidal wave of admiration fol
the governor as a man. New prece.
dents will be set because the per
sonality of a presidential candidate
will be a greater attraction thar
party affiliatson."
Thus, the presidential campaig,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

to the opposite corner of Steinway
Ave, much further removed from
the Communist meeting.
Burke spoke on the war danger,
citing preparations for war secretly
going on, and denouncing the kel-
logg anti-war pact as an empty
gesture, devoid of meaning except
the intention of all imperialist pow
ers to wage war on the U. S. S. R."
In his introductions to the vari-
Gus speakers Schachtman continu-
ally reminded the audience of the
unparalleled intrepidity and brave
ness of those thirty professional pa
trioteers who with undaunted valor
attacked in the name of free speech
and free assemblage the six Com
munist speakers present here last
week." implying none too subtiy that
the same fascists would hesitate to
attempt the same strong-arm meth
DDS on the same number of Com
munists. If there were any brave
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the
crowd they maintained discreet
and sane silence.
After Burke came Abe fairfield,
Communist candidate for assembly
from the LIST assembly district OF
Queens. fairfield bore the brunt OF
the attack last week, sustaining a
severe cut on his lip which was later
stitched and beating about the
head. Harfield spoke of the situa-
ton in Queens, giving facts and fig
ures of the sewer specifications
swindle, which gave a decidedly I'M
comfortable ten minutes to what
ever democrats may have heard
him.
HoodIums and Eggs.
Miller spoke after fairfield, his
subject being Tammany Hall, its
influence on democratic politics
throughout the country, and the
ways in which the Tammany tiger
showed its stripes. During his
speech three more decaying eggs
were thrown by hoodlums, legged
On by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
The crowd of workers, having beer
told of the flimsy pretext which
would be seized on by the police
to break up the meeting, stood it,
ground without a move. They were
determined to hear the message O
Communism, and hear it they would
despite rotten eggs and whateve
other fruity munitions resorted t.
by the tools of corruption.
1t may be mentioned that one o
the eggs struck the back of police
mans neck and spattered its gela
tinous contents. presumably down t
his belted waist
Rebecca Grecht, who last wee
was arrested on a framed-up charg
of melting to riot at the same cor
ner, spoke next on the political sit
uation throughout the country, re
minding her listeners that never be
fore has the similarity Of the tw
major capitalist parties been S
plainly evidenced. AS she mounte
|, The platform she was greeted wit
loud cheers and hearty applause b
the workers present, who by tn
, time had reached the number {
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

J. r. Matt, aboUe, is the hard one
wko is treasurer of the Republican
National Committee and 1Oho pleased
the socialist party by has ethical
stand that no money 1oouId be &C
cepted except from those of "kro10'a
probity of character" Imagine q
man appearing at republican head
quarters Nth a $4,000 check and
being forced to 90 through civil
service test before being relieved of
it, So far the only money Mutt has
turned 6olCn has been Merican coins,
Confederate money and bre a d
checks. Mutt has just announced
there lcU be no limit on individual
contributions.
When Norman Thomas, head of
the religious section of the so-called
socialist party arrived in Columbus,
Ohio, on his oratory tour and found
the city in gala attire, flags on
every lamp post, he was ready to
believe the socialist era was at hand
and without an armed struggle. His
delight was somewhat dampened
however, when a tactless attendant
informed him the flags were put up
to welcome the delegates to the
annual convention Of Eagles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
STRUGGLE SHOWS
STOOL PICE ONS
HARD AT WORK
Owner Is Running for
Wisconsin Governor
(Bu a Worker Correspondent

(BB q VORTEX COrrespondent)
KOHLER, Wis, (By MaiD -
Good attention was given here to
the speaker of the Workers Com
munist) Party by the workers of
the Kohler shops during noon
time meeting at the factory gates
recently.
Vote Communist.
The representative of the Party
pointed out why the workers at
Kohler's shops should support the
nominees of the Party in the presi-
Dental elections, William 2. Foster
and Benjamin Gitlow
The speaker pointed out how the
Party aims to utilize it's campaign
in order to mobilize the workers to
resist the attacks of the capitalists
upon their wages and working con-
ditions, against the vicious speed-up
system and the need to organize the
unorganized workers.
The appeal for organization en-
ragged some of the company stool
pigeons and other flunkeys of Koh-
Ter Company. Shouting that they
don't like that Bolshevik stuff, they
demanded that the speakers leave
the city, After the speaker insisted
on the right of the Party to state its
position to the workers, the agents
of the Kohler Company began to
push the speaker from the private
property" of the Kohler Co.
Spy.
The fact that the Kohler Com
pany is employing spies in its shops
was revealed when, in answer to the
question of the speaker, "Who gave
you the right to eject me from
here?" one of the men turned up
his coat to show a detective badge
This fellow was dressed as a work
err His face and hands were dirty
Evidently he was working, or made
believe he was working, at the same
time spying upon the workers.
The interference by the stool
pigeons and petty-bosses of the
Kohler Company did not stop ever
after the speaker went to the near
est sidewalk in order to meet the
objection of being on company
property. The agents of the com.
pany were shouting at the speaker
The great majority of the worker:
who assembled took no part in the
hostile actions of the company
agents.
The latter finally grabbed tht
speaker and threw him on the truck
telling the driver to take the Boil
shevik out of town, that they dom
want any discomfort to be spread
among the workers and that they
would handle the Bolsheviks rough
ly if he should not leave.
The sound of the factory whistle
put an end to this uneven struggle
between one Communist and mum
Der of company agents.
W. Kohler, the millionaire owner
of the company, owns the entire cit,
of Kohler, Wis. He is selling house.
at very profitable rate to tn,
workers of his shops. The contract.
provided, l was informed, that tn,
houses may not be resold to any on,
not in the employ of the company.
"Kohler Plan"
The shops run on a speed-up sys
tenn. The "Kohler Plan," so-called
is an adaptation of the feudal sys
tenn to the present capitalist sys
tenn. Single workers are housed i,
houses owned by the company. Tn
workers eat in the lunch room whicI
is run by the company and buy ar
ticles from the company store.
w. Kohler is a candidate of tn
republican party for governor c
Wisconsin. He spends thousands q
dollars of the profits he squeeze
from the sweat of the workers f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

of 1928 will be Smith VS. Hoover.
rather than between democrats and
republicans. The foregoing probably
shows more clearly than anything
published here that there is no diff
ference whatever between republi-
cans and democrats. Vote for
Hoover and starve in the bread lines.
Vote for Smith and you starve the
same.
One hope remains. That is in be-
coming a militant fighter in the
class struggle, Joining the Workers
(Communist) Party and in the COM
ing elections vote for its candidates.
Foster and Gitlow.
c. RABIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
Pretty Girl Pawn

The secret of the
publicity business IS
pretty girls. Miss
Evely11ne Cervenny,
entrant for queen of
the Radio Worlds
Fair to be held IN
Ne10 York Septem-
Der II, is sko'on
al 0 n 9 81 de The
radio had q lot of
friends up until last
week 1Ohen t h a t
drink OF m u q q D
mater, Herbie Hoo
GER, 70Gsted several
hours accepting q
nomination ~ h / C h
everybody L'ne0 he
aUould rather lose q
right arm than to
refuse. In the U. S.
S. r. the radio has
M a de great od-
Uonces. You neVer
hear a sermon over
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

ard MIS-. Fred Starr.
Gust Sampson OF Redwood Falls
was Monday Delhi business caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol spent
several days last week at the home
of their son, M. j. Piersol at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
daughter Laura left Friday for
White Rock, S. D. where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford thinner and
son Norman of Renville county were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
HOuseman.
Mrs. l. Woolstencroft and son Ar
thur of Russell were calling on Delhi
friends Sunday.
Miss Mabel Mahlgren of Clarkfield
was Sunday guest at the Thomas
Mckay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McCorquodale
of Echo visited here last week with
relatives before leaving for their
new home in California.
Mrs. Fred Moritz had as her guests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
Delhi

Frank Okins and family moved
Saturday from the rooms over the
Houseman Implement to an apart
ment in the Ole L. Flore rooming
house. I
Mrs. George Wilcox and daughter
of Belview were Saturday and Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chroup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swanson of
Woonsocket, S. D. are visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lundberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh and fam
lily spent Sunday with relatives at
st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swenson of Bel
view visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr and
daughter of Wabasso were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Starts parents, Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
Walnut Grove

0. T. Dahl went to the Twin Cities
Sunday
Joe Danielson went to Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reward visited
at the Bertha Nicholson home Sum
day.
Ardes, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Swenson is on the sick list.
Ruth Haensel who underwent an
operation ia the Clinic hospital is
getting along nicely.
w. Roush and family who have been
at Rolette, N. D. for the past three
months returned home Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald was Tracy
caller Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
and son and George Anderson re-
turned from the cities Saturday.
Carol Sandbo left Wednesday after
noon for Mankato.
E. c. Nelson of Grantsburg, Wis.
came Wednesday to visit relatives
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Haensel spent the
weekend with her parents in Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg were
Tracy callers Saturday evening.
Jack Baldwin of Sioux City, Iowa
called on some of his old friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Stale and Mrs. Ole
Nybo of Tracy attended four
o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Ken
meth Virgins Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Channey and daughter
Mildred returned home Sunday from
Turtle Lake, Wis. where they had
been visiting since Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Caller arrived
Wednesday afternoon ia take charge
of the Walnut Grove and Holly NJ.
f. churches.
Rev. w. A. Pringle and daughter
Ida left for Vernon Center where
they will have charge of the Vernon
Center and Amboy NJ. E. churches.
Rev. Pringle and daughter have
made many friends while living at
Walnut Grove who are sorry to see
them leave but wish them much pros
perity in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson and
Mrs. Henry Jacob who have been
visiting relatives in the cities returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs Ernest Fox of ST. Paul is Wis
iting at the parental o. V. Anderson
home.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson who has been
quite i'll is some better.
The congregational Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. R. X. Chapman Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Belts and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Martinson of Tracy
and Mrs. B. A. Addison and Annabell
Jacobs visited at the Martin Jacobs
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Staudenbaur re-
turned home from the Slayton hospit-
al Wednesday where she had been
the past four weeks.
George Freeman who has been in
Chicago for the past week with his
son George returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart of
Chicago are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson were Tracy
shoppers Friday afternoon.
p. A. Benson who had been to Can
dud 10 dtIenu the luHeTdi VI Ills
brother returned home last week
Wednesday.
Miss Rebecca McGinn went to the
cities Thursday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reward visited
relatives in Tracy Wednesday and
Thursday
Wm McGinn of Astoria was home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Addison drove
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa to meet their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Hart of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wiedman and
family of near Revere were Walnut
Grove callers Saturday.
MAYNARD Dahms who attends coll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

lege at st. Peter spent the weekend
at the parental M. A. Dahms home.
Mrs. VIM. Winff and Alta Nelson
of Tracy called at the Mabel Boelke
home Friday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Walker of SlaytOn was
a caller in town over the weekend.
Miss Gladys Point of Slayton spent
the weekend with her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. Point over the
weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

on Friday last, her sisters, Mrs. Fred
Hackman Of st. Paul, Mrs. Lars
Christopherson and Mrs. Bonnie
Lecy, her sister-in-law Mrs. George
P. Akre and three children and her
mother, Mrs. Peter Akre, all of Echo.
Mrs. Carrie Engquist of Chicago
left Tuesday for her home after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
PAGE THREE

spending several days visiting at the
home of her brother, j. L.. Borg and
with other Delhi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Hibner re-
turned the first of the week to their
home at Syracuse, Indiana, after a
three weeks visit with Mrs. Hibner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bunting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

A girl who keeps the men at an
arms length soon discovers she can't
hold them as well.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
Goodrich Rubber History

n
-)ON'T wait until the snow
flies :. or until sleet freezes on the
pavement.
Dangerous. Risky. And foolish =
because norO you can buy Goodrich
Tires at the lowest prices in history!
Which means that you can change
over Immediately from treads worn
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

iure he republican party. Ih"r" Is WSt a bit of humor in Nour charge.
 "Surelv you cannot he ignorant nt the fact that upon my nNn initiative and responsibility. and without tho Cestion of any other member of the committee, republican or demo cratic, l appointed an investigator. on the basis of information prlNat'- ly furnished 10 nc who traced bonds of the Continental Trading company owned by Harry r, sinclair dlr"cl- IN 10 the Coftcr ot ih" republican national committee through 1h" banks Of New York city.
 "Nou cannot hc ignorant Of tn fact that following my publl" aH- uouucomcu1 Of this fact on ''hru- ary II. l recalled VIII Hays, chair. man of the republican national com luittce. to the witness stand for fur thrr examination. You cannot O" ignorant Of the fact that the rrSoiu- ton under which the committee + now acting was drafted and intro duccd by senator Norris, not 2
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
FLOOD CONTROL IS
 LIKE NEW MEASURE
Reyamped Bill Finally Agreed
 Upon by Committee

WashuG'oa March 2% tLl'-The senate ,ommcrr. committee agreed unanimously rolay on q h." flood control mll re4nIrW- no lorli ron lrlhutIons and increasing m'mh"r- ship Of th- board a 'u2jno"rs m charge ot o. rrouc' from tHr"" ." iiNr.
 Chatrmau Iono- -a1I tho commit ice adopted 70 many anrnJn"Hls '" the bnl originally reported that II was consiIered necessary to dr3ti H new pressure.
 JooeS uauyd tay to!loN0a- hN" major rhau-,- nb!ah n. romm't'' . adopted from nr nucleus of '"" oricual Jous hHI.
 1--Thc -o,ssru2 hoard wdI .. increased from three jo ttlr mln- hprs by adIjloH of ii. secretary o' war and 8 civilian engineer All gppointoos arr lo to named by tu- president and co0tlmol hy tho @cn- ate.
 e--Thc provision rpe0lrue 'o"1i districts to furnish ouo 'hlrd "t h.. cost Of ratsIu= lHr's 'o 'hr I"l | grade was eliminated, the related provision stating tLe ~'u~, Of ron- gress that local contributions SuoA"t he made ~a9 r"l4 .usj with a st3'r- mcnt that the Eo9o .ouu "tn a.rra'N contributed by the iocoiitbe~ sbouIl he considered sufficient for tho ne" flood control project.
 3-A provision WaS adopted stat inS that just compensation shall h" paid by the government for all pto- pertv taken by condemnation and that this property will he turned over 10 tho states without rosr
 4-An appointment was adopted providing that no works "otN"on Baton Eougc and Cap" f;'rardeau should be undertaken until inc beard decided whether control SplllWays or fuse plug sp,llWays are best to meet me situation.
 a-An amendment vas adopted directing the secretary of war to pre- pare immediately projects for the main tributaries and their irihitar- ,es without awaiting inc report ot tho survey now heinz undertaken m connection with the general rivers and harborS appropriation hlIl ne secretary would be directed under ,bis amendment to submit in" new rroiect to the board and the board would submit 1t to congress,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

democrat. but republican, sud leader ot in" progressive group wit ih N hom have been identified from thu day I entered th" senate.
 smith Backed Davis
 ou cannot be ignorant of tho fact that the resolution of April 23, 1922. which made possible all the revelations now before the public was introduced by the late Senator .4 Toilette of Wisconsin, a progr"S- SiNe republican. whom [ supported for president in 1921 while you wcr" supporting John W. Davis of tn" IIonsc of Mangan, after your sup pOrtorS had rH"ctnally blocked thr nomination. in the conrentlon Of SruatoU Walsh ot Montana aS T compromjS" candidate according 10 nay understanding of the analysis Of the vote in the convention made by Mt. Calla han Of St. Louis who was q delegate to the convention.
 "I shaI! go on determined 10 do my duty as l see it in the hope that l may contribute something to that
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
KO NATAL ESCORTS
>a., ReuaiIin;.1u Does \nt Fro, idc Funds, secretary Ni'hur Explains
!tHl;i,,

N.. rtu-.oj' Mn.-I 2& ltrD - ..t u..s 'a as.uUJeI by law from .at1.u- r, ..vus" in prov jJmg u ,..ur' .or 1.. nnJj,s al rnllsici "4 o.u@ -.ut to gl."lr hom"s. 't vu, .>nGHooI at the nn,y J'parj- uu.nt today.
 t..r. ltrhU~ or NaW Jersey, who aote-toI roaHa. ao escort accom- lnniri na hodl O. Frank Sniz"A, 5 NI-'iul raH Eoston to HIdsr- l'la Park. x. H. ~.S told escorts N~rp only a.ot "lru they COS, nothing
 To Perkins comr.ut that suj-
 N's body va .urT".rd m u plain iHu~ no>, .u' aply na- made that r2HIaJou u#sE collins 4r always shipped n pms partine hoNrS
 Mrs. tdith Nour-' Eo-.rs. Mass ysag>.tts con@srssH omIn. has in roanro5 D bill ro pg"Njd, Tor nayy
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ape
 FOR oOlE NA>IS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
G0v. SMITHS ACTS SCQUNDRELS,
 SEN. ME ASSERTS
(Continged from First raEs)

rrtlci:m ot nay work from you or