davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

promised Nurse Jane. III make
you a big, deep dish apple pie"
1T shall be done" Mr.. Longears
answered. So away he hoped over
the fields and through the woods
looking for an apple tree. This time
he was lucky. 1t did not take him
as long to find the apples as it did
to find the plums or peaches.
Picking some red and yellow ap-
pies, Uncle Wiggily was about to
hop back to his bungalow when he
thought to himself and said:
L think I'll sit down and eat an
apple before I go home" So he sat
down and began to nibble an apple
and, all Of sudden, the Bear and
the Bob Cat came sinking along
through the bushes.
Ia! Ha! We've caught you'll"
groWied the Naughty Bear.
"Ho! Hol We've caught you'll"
mewed the Silly Bob Cat.
so it SEEMS agreed Uncle Wis
gily. But before you nibble me,
would you mind if I finish eating
this?" and he held up the apple.
rs it a PLUMP" asked the Bear.
Because if it is you can't eat it and
then throw the stone at me-
mo, it isn't a plum said the
rabbit.
rs it a peach?" asked the Bob
Cat. Because if it is you can't
eat it and then throw the stone at
me-"
1T isn't a peach" said Uncle
Then said the Bear and the
Bob Cat together, you may eat it."
So Uncle Wiggily finished eating
his apple but he told neither the
Bob Cat nor the Bear that an ap-
pie has seeds in-many seeds. And
after Mr.. Longears had finished
eating his apple, all but the seeds,
why, he suddenly took the seeds and
threw them in the eyes of the Bob
Cat and Bear, making them cry and
Sneeze. And while the Bad Chaps
were crying and sneezing they
couldn't see the bunny gentleman,
SO he hoped safely home with the
apples, and Nurse Jane made a fine
pie. And if the Polly Parrot doesn't
Try to eat a firecracker and burn
ler funny hooked beak, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggilys red coat.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGLY'S APPLES

The Bob Cat sat on his silly little
tail and looked at the Naughty Bear
who was rubbing his sore nose. I
mean the Naughty Bear was rub
bling his own sore nose and not the
nose Of the Bob Cat
Well" growled the Naughty
Bear, what are We going to do
about him. I ask you?"
"Who?" mewed the Bob Cat.
Uncle Wiggily," answered the
Bear who was very naughty. espe-
cially toward old rabbit gentlemen,
always wanting to nibble them.
What are we going to do to catch
Mr.. Longears?"
WELL the Bob Cat mewed. q
think the best thing to do would be
for you and me to roam through the
woods until we see him. Then Wen
chase him and get some nibbles."
Right you are. agreed the
Naughty Bear, who was no relation
to Good Mr. Stubtail, the father
of Neddie and Beekie But I get
the first nibbles, you know?'
Says who?" asked the Bob Cat,
making believe he came from down
IN Florida where they talk that way.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
Cross
Draws Fanatics

MANILA, Sept. 10. U.P)-A broken
|piece Of wood, driven into the trunk
LOT a cocoanut tree during a typhoon,
became a source of religious super
|stition in Tigbao, Occidental NegroS,
land attraced such a crowd that
|constabulary, with the consent Of
1.-THE tree owners finally removed it.
The strange piece Of wood went
|unnoticed for months, according to
la report made by the constabulary.
However, Julio Agapito, devoutly
religious, saw in the object some
thing of religious significance. His
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
m apple pie would be line

Il says, mean I SAID" and the
Naughty Bear corrected himself for
he was very fond of being polite
in his talk Il said I was to have
the first nibbles after we catch IN
Gle Wiggily."
How Gomez" asked the Bob Cat,
getting up off his silly little tail
and making believe he lived in
North California this time. why
should you have the first nibbles?'
Because" answered the Bear, Il
was the first one to be hit on the
nose when Uncle Wiggily threw a
plum stone at me-"
That's right" agreed the Bob
Cat. But he hit me on the nose
the second time, and with a stone
from a red peach. I never knew
that red peaches had stones inside
them when I saw Uncle Wigg.ly
eating one
And I never knew that purple
plums had stones in them when l
saw that old rabbit gentleman eat
ing them" spoke the Bear But
so it is and when we catch Uncle
Wiggily this time we must be care
full not to let him eat peaches or
plums and then he can't throw the
stone pits at US when we start to
nibble his ears"
Right you are, agreed the Bob
Cat, reaching around 10 blow a
speck of dust off his silly little tail
no bigger than your baby sisters
thumb Come on, let's goi"
So the Bob Cat and the Naughty
Bear started off through the woods
to look for Uncle Wiggily."
Now about this same time Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat
lady housekeeper in the hollow
stump bungalow of Uncle Wiggily,
spoke to the jolly old rabbit GEN
tleman and said:
How would you like an apple
pie?"
VERY much answered Mr.. Long
ears. Il think an apple pie would
be just fine and dandy"
IF you'll 60 get some apples"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
This Would Not
Go So Well Here

HAVANA, Sept. 10. U.P)-An order
issued by the late General Wood
when he was military supervisor in
Cuba commanded that everyone
wear coat when appearing in
public.
The general did not GO into de-
tail regarding the coats specifica =
tons and in the farming districts
q sort of coat-shirt, known today
as a "guayabera," came into eX-
istence. It is garment Of many
pockets and buttoned up the front
with large white buttons.
The city poor get by with an or
binary shirt worn with the tail
hanging out, thus still complying
with the old order issued by Wood
and never revoked.
The natives TO this day refer to a
coat as La Americana" and to be
seen without one brands the indi-
vidual as a nobody" and lacking
In culture.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
Father OF Radio
Sending Is Dead

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. UP)-
DR.. Harry Phillips Davis, 60, vice
president of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company
and known as the father of radio
broadcasting. died at his home here
today.
Davis was chairman OF the Ma
tional Broadcasting company and a
director of the Westinghouse con-
Germ. He established the first
broadcasting station, KDKA, No
vember 2, 1920.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
SNAKES HAVE FIELD DAY

LOVELAND, Colo, U.P - Field
day for snakes on the Frank Trim
die ranch southeast of Loveland
was fatal for 80 of the reptiles.
Trindle, farmer, was loading hay
in a field and began to notice
snakes under the shocks. He killed
them as fast as he saw them and,
when the hay was loaded, counted
80.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

children had been seriously i'll and
Agapito despaired of saving them.
The strip of wood was so fastened
to the tree that it made an odd
shaped cross. One night Agapito
took his sick children TO the tree,
placed lighted candles about the
cross which the storm had made,
and began to pray.
Almost Immediately his children
improved and soon were fully re-
covered. Agapito attributed this to
some miraculous property of the
cross, and spread the word
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

to kill a fellow member of the Hop
Sing tong in dispute over fan tan.
Again he went to prison, to be re-
leased after a five-year sentence.
Now. through the efforts of the
Chinese detectives, he again faces
prison bars.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
SPRINGS MAY GO DRY

CRAWFORD, Colo. (U.P)-CattIe-
men with foresight erected troughs
to conserve water from the springs,
which has been running low during
the hot weather. The springs dot
the Black Mesa range land
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
SeDtember 10, 1916

AT the home of the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Farris,
the charming daughter. Emily
Kathleen, was married to Henry
Carl Sargent at 9 O'Clock on the
morning of September 8. The ring
ceremony was read by Rev. Walter
S. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist
church, only few intimate friends
being present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
TEN YEARS AGO
September 10, 1921

Making wine from fruit juice is
under the federal ban, despite q
popular opinion to the contrary. In
structions have been issued FROM
prohibition enforcement headquar-
tiers in Washington to make arrests
wherever persons are found to be
making wine from grapes or other
fruits.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

Charles f. Pitzer, former exalted
ruler of the Ell Centre B. p. O.
Elks No. 1925 and well known local
business man, received this morning
the notification of his appointment
as district deputy grand exalted
ruler for the antlered herd in the
district of Southern California
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

P. B. Christian and family of near
Meloland have returned to their
home after a two months sojourn
at Glendale and other coast ports.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

to let him know that he was blessing to
his generation than it is to wait until he
is dead and tell the public about it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
JUDICIARY UMPIRES BALL
GAME

RAYMOND, Wash. U.P)-Both
baseball teams were satisfied when
Supreme Court Justices Willard and
Beeler umpired.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

Lake County shipped its first
carload of pears July % and pick
ing Is still going on.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
Looking Blackboard
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 10. 1911

Mexicali's reform lasted one brief
day. For twenty -four hours the
slot machines and gambling-at
least in public-were under the
ban; but q flaw was discovered in
the legal procedure that stopped
them was found and once more the
Mexican border town is trying its
best to live up to its reputation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Cox, F. B. Full
Ter and Fred Fuller are back FROM
a trip by automobile through the
Cuyamaca mountains, in San Diego
county.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Retired Official Dies.

FROSTBURG, Md, June 1s (Spe-
ciaD Thomas J.. Price, 10, retired
of the old Frostburg
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MOTHER IN PARTY
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Los Angeles Detective Lieu
tenant Held After Tragedy
in Hotel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 1S.-Mrs. Grace
Duncan, IS years old, Of Glendale,
Calf, mother Of two children, IVES
beaten to death with pistol in down
town hotel room, and Detective Lieut..
Edward Nolan, IS, was held today as
the slayer.
Police said the killing followed a
Jealous outbreak in which Nolan
ioored r. v. williams, New York silk
salesman, during a party" in the lat
ter's' hotel room.
Man Almost Hysterical.
Nolan, almost hysterical, denied that
he was more than casual acquaint-
ance of the woman. He declared he did
not know why he struck her, except
that he had been drinking and was
seized with a sudden rage when he
suspected williams OF trying to make
love to her.
williams denied making any advances.
His statement was corroboratsd by a
woman companion of the victim, regis
tered as Mrs. George BurleSon Drom,
San Francisco.
With Williams in the room also were
two friends, James Balfe and James F.
Smith, both of New York, he said, hav-
ing few drinks, listening to the radio
and dancing. williams said Nolan
rushed in and told Smith he had
kissed his girl"
Gun Drawn in Rage.
Before I could make a denial he
struck me and knocked me down. Then
he drew his gun and started to beat the
girl over the head with the butt OF the
weapon. I ran into the bath room and
locked the door. Shortly aftsrward
heard two Shots
Police found Mrs. Duncan on the bed,
her head badly beaten. They said ap-
parently no bullet struck the woman.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Smartest glove mcde of Summer
timel In white, eggshell, Biscuit
and tea rose.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
YALE CONFERS DEGREES
ON WILBUR AND GIBSON
J. G. Rogers of State Department
Also Honored at 230th Com
mancement Exercises.
Nv t;,e Associated Press.

By t;,e Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1S.-
Honorary degrees of doctor OF law were
conferred yesterday at the 230th COM
nencement exercises of Yale University
on Raw Lyman Wilbur, Secretary OF
the Interior, and Hugh Gibson, Am
bassador to Belgium.
Ten honorary degrees In all were con-
ferred by President James Rowland
Angel. In addition. degrees in course
were given to 507 from the graduate
schools. Bachelor degrees in arts,
philosophy and science were conferred
on 68i seniors of Yale College and
Shefield Scientific School yesterday:
Besides Secretary Wilbur and Am
bassador Gibson, the recipient OF honor
ary degrees were:
Doctor of divinity-Frank Chamber
lin Porter, New Haven, professor ener-
titus of biblical theology.
Doctor of law-Learned Hand, New
York, Judge Of the United States Cir
cult Court.
Opie, Philadelphia, director of Depart.
ment of Pathology, University OF
Pennsylvania: John Ripley Freeman;
Providence, r. L, civil and mechanical
engineer.
Master of science-Samuel Randall
Detwiler, New York City, professor OF
anatomy, Columbia University.
Master of arts-George Townsend
Adee, '95, New York City; Edwin Park
Root, manufacturer, New Haven;
James Grafton Rogers, Washington, D.
c., Assistant Secretary OF State, for
merly dean Of Law School, University
of Colorado.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
JAPAN LEGISLATOR HERE

n. E. Mamoru Kishi Praises Amer
lean Colonial Policy-to Tour q. S.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ls (R.-Clad
in traditional japanese costumes, H. z.
Mamoru Kishi, member of the jap
anese Parliament, and his wife, arrived
here yesterday for a tour of the United
States. A former secretary to the CO.
lonial minister, Kishi paid tribute to
Americas colonial policies, which he
said were highly regarded by Japan.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
TREASURY Deficit
DOWN S82,662,O()0
Exceeds BiIIion-D Mark
Despite Tax and War
Debt Payments.
yy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal deficit was 9educed by
$s2, ,e62, 900 today by income tax pay
ments and collections on the foreign
debt.
The red ink figure. however, still ex-
ceeded the billion dollar mark, standing
at the close Of business June IS at
$l,oI7,241,s77. The preceding days
figure was $1,0s9 .so3,o ,o63.
Income tax collections totaled $29,-
368,152, compared with $4B, B,129 900 on
the corresponding day during payment
for the first quarter and as compared
with collections the preceding day OF
$11,948,4l1.
$111,OOO,00O on War Debts.
Payments on the foreign debt ex-
ceeded S111 ,000, 900, of which more than
500 10000 was applied to operating
Income tax collections for the month
totaled $75,S97,12293, compared with
$l86, ,173, OH on the corresponding date
in June last year. If June tax collec-
tons equal previous estimates. more than
S2lO, ,000, 900 must be tabulated before
the end of the financial year, June 80.
Treasury View Stands.
Treasury ofticials had not modified
recent opinions that the year-end deficit
probably would drop below the ofhcial
estimate of $3.50, 900 900.
Latest figures on governmental re-
ceipts for the fiscal year totaled S3,-
O46 ,265, ,131, while expenditures agere-
gated $4,063, ,507 ,008.
Customs receipts for the fiscal year
to date came to 1854, 1855, ,03l, compared
with $549, ,973 ,286 last year.
Departmental expenditures on June
Is totaled $2,308, 155 ,544, or more than
S203 900 900 in excess of the 1880 outlay.
Telephone service between Britain
and Tapan is DroDOced
Evening star., 1931-06-18

south driveway Of the Carlton Hotel
(three vehicles): r street, north side,
east Of Sixteenth street (three ye-
hicles): Woodley road, south side, west
Of the west driveway Of Wardman Park
Annex (two vehicles New York ave-
nue., north side, west Of the east drive.
way Of the Boulevard Apartments (two
vehicles; Georgia avenue, east side,
south Of Trumhull street (two veniclesl !;
Trumbull street, south side, east Of
Georgia avenue (two vehicles).
The four stands shifted are: The
stand on the east side of Thirteenth
street south Of r street, changed to the
west side (flve vehicles; the stand on
the north side of r strset east Of Sew
enth street, changed to the south side Of
q street, east of Seventh street (three
vehicles; the north side of B street
southeast between First and Second
Evening star., 1931-06-18
SIX TAXlCAB STANDS
ADDED, FOUR SHIFTED
Commissioners Issue Orders Affect
ing Thirty Vehicles in Va
rious Locations.

The District Commissioners today is
sued an order establishing six new taxi
cab stands. At the same time the posi-
tons Of four other hackstands, already
created, were ordered changed. The
new stands will be located at Sixteenth
street, east side, south of the south
Evening star., 1931-06-18
TEMPLARs TO MEET
Columbia Group to Mark Past
Commander Night.

Columbia Commandery. No. 2, K. T.,
will observe Past Commanders night
tomorrow evening, when the Order OF
the Temple will be conferred. The
council will be composed Of three past
grand commanders-Charles z. Baldwin
as commander; John A. Meyer, gen.
eralissimo, and Charles r. Roberts, cap
tain general-and the other stations oc-
cupied by past commanders.
The Commanders Association and the
drill team of Washington Command
cry are to be guests of Columbia Com
mandery on this occasion. A banquet
in honor of the past commanders will
follow.
Condr. william Gutshall and Past
Comdr. j. Walter Karsner are in charge
Of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
RICE HERD LEADS
oakton Dairyman Shows Way to
Fairfax Owners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 1S.-The dairy
herd of C. T. Rice Of Oakton led the
Fairfax County Dairy Herd Improve
nient Association, No. 2, for the past
two months, according to a summary
report prepared by G. F. Muddiman.
tester. The herd average for April was
1894 pounds of milk and 36.03 pounds
of outter fat per COW; for May, 1888
pounds of milk and 1878 pounds OF
butter fat per cow.
High COW in April was owned by
Kenilworth Farm in Mclean. making
ITO pounds of milk and 76.1 pounds
of fat. High COW in May was owned by
Sunset Hill Dairy with a record of l.
246 pounds of milk and II pounds Of
fat.
There were s43 cows tested in the
association during May, Of which IS
were dry, 144 produced over 40 pounds
of fat per COW; the average was 1882
pounds of milk and 1925 pounds Of fat
during May; in April the average was
712.1 pounds Of milk and 2807 pounds
Of fat.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

streets. changed 10 the east side Of
Four-and-a-Half street southwest, be-
ginning at the north building wall Of
5!6 Four-and-a-Half street -four We
hicles); and the stand on the east side
OF Fourth street northeast, south e
ADAMS street. changed to the south side
OF Adams street northeast, west Of
Fourth street (four vehicles).
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Firemen Thought Electrocuted.

HASTINGS, Nebr., June 10 RD-
Harley Mullen, 46, member Of the Hast
ings Fire Department, was killed In n
flre OF undetermined origin at the Inele-
side State Hospital for the Insane here
last night. Fire Chief Peter Murphy
said ne believed the man YVES electro
cuted by fallen power lire wire. Fire.
men estimated the damage az $40. .OOO.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
WALTON LEAGUE TO. MEET
Field Speaker for National Associa-
to Talk at Sandy Spring.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, June 13.-
There viii be an open meeting of the
Isaak Walton League, Sandy Spring
Chapter, at Sherwood School in Sandy
Spring tomorrow, at $50 pm.
Col. Seymo-e Buick, field speaker
of the Isaak Walton League of America,
will deliver an address. All Boy and
Girl Scouts, and the general pubic are
invited to attend
Evening star., 1931-06-18
COL DEN GATE BRIDGE
WILL COST $31 900, 900
Engineers Fix Cost Of Proposed
Structure After Study Of Bids
on Project.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-The
gigantic Golden Gate Bridge can be
completed for about $31 ,000, 900, district
engineers said yesterday as they studied
bids opened here Tuesday. They re-
ported the bridge itself, including ma
terials and construction, will cost $24,-
243,953.
william p. Filmer, president Of the
district, explained that the difference
would be taken up by carrying charges,
leaving q reserve of 100000 In the
S36,000,000 bonds voted last Fall"
: Contract awards are expected to be
made about July g.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Children's S Wear

NMlWcn 5 w ear
All Sales Final. No c.O.D.,s or
"WM Calls"
S1.0O PANTY DRESSES of dirnity
and prints. Short sleeves and
sleeveless styles. Trimmed with
white or colorS, embroidered
stitching and piping. Sizes 6Oo
2 to 5................. s.. O|C
5sc WOLFE DRESSES Tots
sleeveless dresses of fine voiIe. in
pink. blue and peach. trimmed with
hand embroidered designs. 90
Sizes l, and years. -. O1C
/ S5.9S INFANTS SILK COATS.
OF crepe de chine; just of them.
White and flesh. Shocked yokes,
collar and cuffs hand embroidered
sizes Sizes l and 2 years. 80 or
Slightly soiled. ....... %G'IO
$1.oO BABY BOYS SUITS, of
brcadcloth. with solid-color pants
and printed blouses. Green and
blue. Sizes 2. 3 and 4 90
Soc CREEPERs Of broadcioth and
printed fabrics. Hand embroidered
,n Vears roi0rs' sizes J. 2 and 39c
sec BIBS, slightly soiled.
,inns embroidered in dainty de- 19c
GIRLS S5.98 WHITE SILK
DRESSES crepe de chine dresses
with flared or ruffled skirts. Trim
med with shirring, rosettes and
ribbon. Sizes and 10. CD 90
Slightly soiled. ......... %Os1O
S1.0O BABY CAPS d HATS
Pique hats, organdy and lawn bon
nets, trimmed with lace,
tucks and shirring. White SOc
and colors ................ ~
Second Floor
Evening star., 1931-06-18

electric light plant, and brother Of
David D. Price, general manager Of the
Cumberland g. Westsrnport Transit
Co., died early yesterday ct his hcme
here
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MRS. M. C. SUTPHIN DIES
Mother of Five Children Succumbs
En- Route to Hospital.
Special pispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, June 1S.-
Mrs. Mabel Carroll Sutphin, 81, wife of
Bclden Sutphin, who lives near Pur-
cellville, died Monday night while be-
ing taken to the Loudoun County Hos
pital. Her death was due to septic
poisoning. She leaves a husband and
five children.
Services were held at the Metho-
dist Church today, with interment in
Leesburg Cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Telephone service between Britain
and Japan is proposed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Phebe M. Fuller of Redwood
Falls was awarded the Diamond
Medal In the w. C. T. U. speakers
contest held at Fairmont, Tuesday
evening.
George S. Lamphere of Baltimore,
Maryland was a guest of his brother,
Bert Lamphere, from Sunday to We'd
nesday.
Russell Reynolds of Long Beach,
California is a guest at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Reynolds.
Miss Gladys Welch left for ST. Paul
Wednesday where she will be grad
uated from Anchor Hospital, May 10.
The Degree of Honor Sewing Cir
Gle will meet today Thursday with
Mrs. Bertha Joern.
Funeral services for Madge Tenney
were held Wednesday at 200 o'clock
from the home of her mother, Mrs. C..
Tenney. Miss Tenney passed away
Monday at Faribault. Interment was
made in the local cemetery.
Poppy Day is May % in Redwood
Falls. Wear poppy as your personal
tribute to every man who gave his
life for his country, and urge every
other citizen to do the same thing.