davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-16

Let us give you some good
advice.
In our, opinion the prices Of
all commodities will advance ra-
pidly. If you have money don't
hoard il. Spend it judiciously.
You will be surprised how soon
you will have more work.
Another advice. If you can
buy farm land at present prices
do 50. You will not be sorry
for having done SO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-16
SENT ISTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Dudai Jozsef-
ne, 1872 Silliman St. Gene Ga
borne, 254 Pasadena Ave. Mar
ton lstvanne, As Oneta St. Pasz-
tor Istvanne. 500 E. Auburn
dale Ave. Hoffer Andras, 211
Edward St. Ignath Gyula 235
f. Dewey Ave.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do. l7O6 Oak St. Tel. 3O86o.
Gober Ianos. titka,.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-16

a Youngstown IS kornyeki ma
gyarsag els6 kozos marciusi i'm
nepeiyet. Talan nincsen Ameri-
kaban meg egy magyar lakta
varos, ahol ezt a szokast olyan
jokor kezdettek IS az6ta meg
tartottak minden esztend5ben.
A Youngstown eS Kornyeki
Magyar Egyhazak es lEgyletek
Nagybizottsaga meg rs erdemli
AIT, hogy evr6l-evre MAIDEN esq
tend6ben tobb Is tobb magyar
keresi fel EFT a kozos Finnepelyt
A magyar nerhzet idegehht
szarmazott fiai; Oft a,oi nagyob',
szanhan telepedtek lS minden
kor kegyelettel iinnepeltek MEG
a magyar szabadsag bajnaillasa-
dasanak emleket. Az amerikai
magyar sziveben mindenkor meg
maradt szabadsag, egyenloseg
IS testveriseg iranti lelkesedes.
TIT Amerikaban kiiIo1nosen ke-
|gyelettel adozott nagyarsas
Kossutb Lajos emile nnak
. Kossuth emlek&ncE al fa}aiiii i
els6nek ismertette meg az anne
rikai neppel magyar faj, a ma
gyar nernzet kivalo tulajdonsa-
gait.
Az idei miisort kell6 gondda,
allitota ossze "a program el6ks:
szitesere kikuldott bizottsag.
Az iinnepelynek ket magya:
szonoka lesz. Mt. Borsy Kerekes
Gyorgyot, a Fuggetlen Refor-
matusok esperes-lelkeszet nen1
kell bemutatni youngstowri
magyarsagnak. Kivalo szonoki
tehetsege, alapos felkesziiltsege
zaloga annak, hogy ismet nagy
szerii unnepi beszedben lesz re
SUNK.
A mask magyar szonok Ber-
talan Istvan, a Campbell Ma
gyar Baptista Gyiilekezet lei
kesze vi ember marciusi miiso-
ron.
A tobbi szamok maid mind
Amerikaban sziletett magyar
szarmazasu gyermekek enek,
szavalat es tanc szamai.
A program egyik kivalo sza-
ma lesz a SIT. Gyorgy Cor.
Kath. Egyhaz Ifjusagi Korenek
sziniel6adasa. Akik OFT voltak az
oktober 6-iki. inepelyen, emile
kezhetnek ra, milyen jo volt ak
kor ennek az igyekv6 ifjusagi
szervezetnek az el6adasa.
A kozonsg soraiban szamos
elokel6 amerikai vendeg is lesz,
koztiik Jenkins bird Is masok
is.
A nagybizottsag tisztikara fel.
kerr a nagybizottsagi tagokat
hogy lehet6leg pont..2 6rara meg
jelenjenek Central Auditoriunl-
ban, hogy segedkezzenek a ko-
zonseg elhelyezeseben.
Az iinnepelyre a rlagybizottsag
meghivja a Campbell, Niles
Warren, Hubbard, Alliance, Sha-
ron, Sharpsville, Farrell Is New
Castle-i magyarsagot is.
A Central Auditorium konnyen
megtalalhato West Boardman
streeten, varos k6zepeben az
Ohio Hotel Is Youngstown
Hotel kozotti blokkban. Remel-
jiik videki magyarsag is nagy
szamban jelenik meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-16
TOWN TOPICS

We are again extending 10 you
younger iollks ! hearty invitatiori
q attend this Sunday aftern6osi
the celebration Of the anniysr-
safy q the Idss Of March It
Central Auditorium.
Why DO We ask you 70 90?
because you younger folks
born here or brought to America
IN your teens should know that.
yosif ancestors and your race Is
! freedom loving aggregation Of
people. That the tradition Of the
Magyars are rich il. deeds Of
valors Of determination to survivs
the most adverse conditions ever
20 bsset ! numerically small
peopae.
BY all means come. You will
enjoy the program, you probably
will learn something and above
all you viii please the older
folhs who cherish the memory Of
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~. ,,,,;+.,, = .,.,c,,,,,,.,,l,;,,.,
rr.rt Rrool@v fcr den,,tv sher;ff
.,..:.,. ssp-.~,s. - 80
-. 80. a., n.,,.,.., ..d !.
.,..... y, .. .< ~,,..., 49,, .a -
.rr;r., "A . Irng.r;.n ! ,, d.scert : i
y1,s .:
-
-,
-:
,..
- -., -.
,,,- -. - -. Il, -
-.:. -, M =. !. Ii -.
:-,. = ,.. -. -.
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- -, 3. I.
- - ~, q.
-
: :
~. ,--:.,... -.
.,....,, % g, -. ,,.,,.;,,,. ,.,,,
~. ,...-.:,.. $50. ,.,:.h 80 80
s-.......:.... -, x,..e-.-. 80 =
1,.as u .s...ss s.ss
-. s.....'.......gsl' IS ss.
80, ...., ~ ,,.,,..r. & .,,.;,.
......:-.:.. IT,. a..s-,,. .-.;..
- . !. - h...,,...
m. 1.u :. n....d !. not
-. J. :. p p'...:s a..:s. .s =. ..as,..-,, s,.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

of the country at the closing Of any
Army post were foreseen by the Chief
Executives political advisers immedi-
ately after his decree.
Names of Stations Withheld.
Such a furry of objections attended
an announcement in 1881 by the then
Secretary of War, Patrick j. Hurley,
that So Army posts were to be abol-
ished that only five stations on the list
were crossed of. Sparsely settled COM
munities where some of the posts were
located sent in complaints that they
would be wiped out Of economic exist
ence If the Army trade were taken
away.
Names of the stations to be aban-
doned under the present consolidation,
however. were guarded both at the
White House and the War Department
High commanders of the Army said no
list could be given out until details Of
the program were completed.
Several weeks ago the President first
announced his intention of rearranging
the Army camp system. both for
economy and to concentrate troops
more strategically from the standpoint
of national defense.
so Listed as Inactive.
Altogether. there are approximately
210 Army stations in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Tots Dresses,
Creepers, and
Pajamas, Soc each

Were 76c and 81
II Silk Dresses in pastels;
soiled: sizes l to 3. II
Sleeveless Creepers; unused;
sizes l to 8. Is pairs Rayon
Pajamas; sizes 4 and 6.
% pairs &c Rayon Panties,
in pink. Now ......... .15c
%. SOC and SIC Vests, pillow
slips and gertrudes; broken
sizes. Now 800. 800. .15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Chldren's Oxfords
ST Were $l.95

40 pairs Smoked Elk Ok
fcrds; soiled; sizes 6 to s.
30 pairs Junior Misses $2.95
School Shoes; several styles
and feathers; broken sizes.
31l2 to 7 Now. .S1.95
20 pairs Junior Misses $3.50
"Pollyanna" Health Shoes;
discontinued styles: broken
sizes, 3Ea to 8. Now. .$2.45
80 pairs Children's $3.50 and
So Pollyanna" Hea 1t h
Shoes; discontinued styles:
broken sizes. Now. .S1.85
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

in War Department records as on a
"caretaking or inactive status" with
only the remaining $50 employed as
troop concentration points.
Among some Army officers it was the
understanding that the Presidents
abandonment plans would apply to the
entire $50 active camps, since those In
the other categories were either without
garrisons or housed only . handful of
caretaking troops
It was assumed, also that since the
outline from the White House had
mentioned only 100 posts still other
camps would be drawn into the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

watch, rifle and other personal effects.
Mcdowell is believed to have died Of
exhaustion.
Mcdowell disappeared in November,
1881. Special deputies and a volunteer
force, which at one time totaled $50
men. searched for him for days over
an area covering IS square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

1870 pairs 75c and CSC Wash
Knockers, of linen and cot
ton fabrics; sizes 10 to II.
Now ............. .ooC
76. SIPS Wool Bathing
Suits; speed model; plain
colors: sizes 26 to 36.
Now .oVc
50. 75c Cotton Mesh Pa ia
mas, slip-on style; sizes 8
to 10. Now ...........55c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
80 ARMY STATIONS
TO Be ABOLISHED
Roosevelt Issues Orders for
Redistribution of
Forces.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The land forces of the United States
are to be redistributed and solidified
by a program calling for adjustment
u so Army posts and the expenditure
of 100000 on those which survive
the pruning knife. President Roosevelt,
in announcing this program yesterday.
let it be known at least so posts would
be crossed off the list and the troops
there would be shifted to other posts.
Strong protests from every section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

%. 81 Polo Shirts with
hookless fastener. and Shirt
and Tie Sets; polo shirts.
sizes 8 to 10; sets, sizes 8,
10. IS, 1872 and IA.
Now QUO
IS Undershorts. of cool cot
ton mesh; adjustable waists:
sizes "a to 30. Reduced
to 3 pairs. soc
IS. S1.55 Slip-on Sweaters;
Fall weight and co!ors;
sizes % to SO. Now. .$1.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
CANADIAN ARMY 2O,8O1

Arms Conference Is Notified of
Acceptable Strength.
GENEVA. September IA R.-Canada
notified the World Disarmament Con-
ference today of her willingness to ac-
cept 20,80l as the maximum peacetime
strength of the Canadian army.
The Canadian sea armed forces were
estimated at 2,46l and the air armed
forces at 5000 These figures were COM
municated to the League by DR.. Rid
dell, Canadian DELEGATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Boys Long Trousers Suits
S7.75 Were s14.zs

10 Apiece Wool Suits with two pairs long
trousers-splendidly tailored-gooo quanty ma
teria!s In grays and brown; sizes Is to l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

is Mems Wool Bathing Suits. in speed
model: sizes 3s to "A and Flannel
Trunks, sizes "a and 80. Reduced to. soc
1872, SIC and Csc Summer Ties. Now. 15c
22, SIS White Shirts; a very good quality
of pre-shrunk broadcloth; collar-attached
and neckband styles; sizes 1412. 10. and
1512; soiled. Now .......... .$IS1
20 pairs Wash Stacks; a striped cotton
fabric resembling ''flannels''; 81. 81. 33.
"a, 30 and A. waist Reduced to-. SIC
DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Wash Frocks, Csc
We're Sl.95

30 Plaid Bingham Wash
Frocks, in red, green. blue,
pink. and maize. Sizes II
to %.
10. S3.95 Cotton Matelasse
KimOnos; green. blue. and
maize; small and medium
sizes. Now. ........$1.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE
HOME FROCKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
SKELETON FOUND
Bones Identified as Those OF
Hunter Missing for Two Years.

IRONWOOD. Mich. September Il
N.-The skeleton of Paul L. Mcdowell,
Is, Muskegon Heights, Mich, who was
lost in the woods two years ago while
deer hunting, was found by fern
pickers 3 miles from where he was
last seen. Identification was made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Tailored Costume Slips, 75c
Were $1.15

80 Long Costume Slips white sizes So and 49,
TO- s Silk lace trimmed taloIed
soiled Now 'si'f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

II pairs SI.9j Linen Knickers. in natural
and gray; 30. 40. -. a waist. Now; 95e
%. xI.65 and Si;95 Sleeveless Wool
dunn. and small sizes included. Now, S1.l6
y. &2.85 Puritan" Modernistic Sweaters;
sizes 40 to as. Now .SI.9J
100 pairs Hose; Summer shades; sizes 10.
1Oh. and IL. Reduced to. 1Oc pair
70 pairs BrOadclOth Pajamas; sizes A. B.
and D. Reduced to. ...............55 c
STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Method Fixes Color.
The difference between white Pepper
and black is only one Of preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
.S1.95 Were $685. to IS

an pairs Pumps and black brown kid or suede
blonde kid or gray heels broken sizes 3 10
en- n,irs sac, White Canvas Oxford Madison make
small soled Now '''
"A ;.. eng Kd Rrdye 30 pars Mems S1.95 and
sI, De-. hiack rcd or S2s5 Slippers.
r,rnie. uninos are slightly leather heels:
ssoiied to leather and red kid;
Now prokeH si1eo. No"'''SA''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Mems Good Quality Shirts, 75c
Were Sis to $1.55

rs Cotton Flannel tai
patterns also white Neck
band styles; sizes IA to II in lot soied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Silk Underwear
Reduced to X1.Z5

% pieces, including dance
sets, chemisc. pantie, and
gowns; soiled from display.
Is pieces 81 and $1.15 I'm
derwear; rayon gowns and
rajamas. silk panties. and
other odd pieces. Now. .65c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Altogether, there are approximately
2l0 Army stations in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21

Seeking relief from an overbur-
dening and delinquent street i'm
provement tax which threatens to
rslaard improvement within the
city of Holtville, D. B. Roberts,
Holtville city attorney, yesterday
afternoon headed a delegation be-
fore the board of supervisors ask
ing that the county aid in remov-
ing the street assessment burden.
Outlining the problem now fac
ing the city and clouding with
delinquent taxes the title to more
than 500 lots within the street
assessment districts, Roberts asked
that the supervisors agree to sell
the county's tax title to these lots
to bondholders who now have ap-
proximately $685. 900 worth of paw
ing bonds.
The Imperial Irrigation District
directors will be asked to take the
same action, Roberts said. When
this action is taken by the super
visors and district directors, the
bondholders have agreed, according
to Roberts, TO turn over the bonds
to the city for the city's tax title,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
HOLTVILLE DELEGATION ASKS
RELIEF FROM ASSESSMENTS

and to quiet title to the lots.
Thereafter the bondholders can sell
the lots, with a clear title. Under
the present conditions, no sale is
feasible because of the title entan-
clements, the attorney said
The bondholders will offer the
county 81 for title to each of the
lots, and make the same offer to
the irrigation district. This will
allow Holtville, without expendi-
ture of any money and with only
the loss of tax title to the lots, to
take in the outstanding bonds
AS an example of the conditions
at present, Roberts cited one in
stance in which commercial firm
wished to purchase lot in Holt
vile valued at approximately
$4,000 The purchase was not made
because the lot is encountered with
delinquent street assessments
amounting to approximately $1,000,
according to Roberts. In almost
every instance, the attorney de-
clared, taxes against the lots are
greater than the value of the prop
erty. Most of the taxes have been
delinquent from II to Is years.
The board took no action on the
request of the Holtville delegation,
continuing the matter for further
deliberation February 81.
In routine meeting this morn
ing the supervisors listened as the
clerk read the usual correspond
ence. Just before noon members of
the board entered into another dis
cussion of methods for distribution
of R. F. c. funds secured for relief
in this county.
In this connection the board
yesterday afternoon approved a
committee made up of members
of the Welfare Relief Agency to
handle the relief work under the
R. F. C. loan. No chairman has
been appointed to head the COM
mittee in registering those seeking
relief work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Debate Plea To
Halt Aqueduct

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. W.P)-
A special city council committee to-
day was considering a resolution
demanding that work on the $780,
100000. Colorado river aqueduct
cease until survey has been COM
pleted to determine the "soundness
of the entire plan"
Councilman Roy L. Donley de-
manded the survey with the dec
laration that the aqueduct project
will entail a burden of taxation
which the city will be unable to
shoulder"
Donley quoted statistics which
he said showed the aqueduct pro-
ject was based on possible pop
ulation of 100000 in tht Metropol-
itan Water District by 1860, where
as present estimates showed the
population would not exceed 1,750,-
900 by that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Traffic Violators
GiUen A Break

Through an oversight on the part
of state traffic officers, seven al
legged traffic offenders are cited to
appear before Judge 1. Mayfield
tomorrow morning on misdemeanor
charges, but will be unable to ap-
pear because tomorrow is a legal
holiday.
Two of the offending motorists
appeared today. Others will be di-
rected to appear Thursday.
Those appearing were Marie
Stillman Roberts, charged with
speeding. and Young j. Kim,
charged with failing to make a
boulevard stop. An So fine against
the woman was suspended, and
Kim was fined 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Utley Summoned
To Washington

Ernest r. Utley, local attorney
and Democratic party leader, re-
ceived a telegram today from
James McClintic. mid-western con-
gresham, urging his immediate
presence in Washington.
Utley declared he has no idea of
the reason for the request, but as
serted he will make every effort to
comply. Because his presence is
mandatory in court here today and
Thursday, he cannot leave immed-
lately.
The attorneys name has beer
mentioned frequently in connection
with the appointment of a United
States district attorney for this dis.
trict, with offices at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
COUNTY GROUP
IN CONVENTION
Continued From Page u

calities where it is located to be
subjected to local rates, thereby
consolidating all taxpayers into a
cohesive group whose interests are
identical"
The public schools under the
Riley plan will receive the same
support from the state but counties
may either match, reduce or aug
ment this sum instead of being re-
CURED to match it as at present. 1t
Is the belief of the advocates of the
plan that this would result in con-
solidatiop Of school districts.
Return Made To Counties
Under the plan no more than
one-half of any county budget may
be levied on real estate, the state
will return to the counties yearly
TO assist in balancing the county
budget approximately $35 100000
thus reducing local taxes. This re-
turn would be based on assessed
Valuations and populations.
The counties and cities, under
this plan, stated Kay, will have re-
turned to them IL billions of dol
lars of asSessable properties since
publicly owned utilities will be in
cluded in the base of taxation
Riley himself has said of his
plan IF the state is solvent, my
plan will demonstrate that fact
and if it is not solvert, nothing
further need be done except tt
watch it die" while Collins has
said, "The Riley plan is the only
way out I am for the measure
100 per cent"
Mrs E. P. Colgan, chief redemp
ton deputy in the state control
.er's office made a few brief re
marks at the morning session.
AT the conclusion of Kay'S ad
dress, the joint convention ad
journed to the court house where
the members were shown about thu
building, gathering on the steps fol
the official photograph.
This noon the convention mem
bers we're guests of tine local Lion.
club and this afternoon they
settled down to the real business
Of the convention, the auditors anC
tax collectors meeting in separate
sessions.
Approximately SIS delegates hac
registered this morning and in ad-
dition nearly 30 visitors, with each
county represented.
Tomorrow the two groups will
| hold ,,10rpipU and afternoon SpS-
sions which will be enlivened by
a series Of social events planned
in their honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
aINElU(I[-EE:SB WIS:

Tonight offers the last opportu.
nifty for Ell Centrans to see Eddie
Cantor in 1.-The Kid From Spain,
which has been convulsing audi
ences at United Artists tileater for
the last two nights.
Cantor, assisted by an excellent
supporting cast and a bevy of
famous beauties, has a rollicking
show, which gives him plenty of
opportunity for his droll comedy,
his blackface singing and partic-
ularly for rolling the famous Cantor
eyes.
His experiences as bullfighter
alone are enough for full evening
of entertainment.
Tomorrow, Spencer Tracy and
Stuart are presented in a new
funny team, with Face in the
Sky as the title of their picture.
The usual ladies' afternoon matt
nee will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Suicide Note Is
Admitted AS Will

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. tU.P)-
A suicide note was admitted into
probate today as the will of Mrs.
Frances Woitishek, who ended her
life with poison last August.
The note distributed the estate,
valued at upward of $4,000, between
the widower and two daughters.
It read
Lou dear; hope you will never
see this. I'm SO lonely and realize
I'm not well. In other words, this
is Just in case note. If anything
happens to me I would like my
interest in mothers estate to be
given to Mollie. Everything I have
in California to you. My personal
things to be sent to Mollie and
Agnes to do with as they please"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
District Confers
With BondhoIders

Conferences to determine the
progress being made in obtaining
Imperial Irrigation district bond
holders consent to the principal
payment postponement and inter-
est reductions took place in Los
Angeles yesterday.
Secretaries reported satisfactory
response on the part Of bondhold-
ers in various parts of the country
with the situation as a whole be-
ing considered encouraging.
Mark Rose, director, Evan t.
Hewes, director-elect, Charles L.
Childers, chief counsel, and F. H.
McIver, secretary-treasurer, repre-
sented Imperial district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Mitchell Admits
Enormous Income
BY LYLE C. WILSON

by LYLE T.. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Reve-
lation before the stock market in
! vestigating committee today that
Charles E. Mitchells boom time
income announced almost to $780,
900 in two years brought from
Senator Couzens, Republican of
Michigan, the sharp charge that
such a bonus system leads to un-
sound banking and securities op-
erations.
Mitchell is chairman of the
board of the National City bank,
with deposits in excess of $1,000
100000, and of the National City
company, an investment bank af-
filiate.
He, testified that the latter had
floated about $4,000, 100000 of Sc
curities in the last 10 years. or
these he said something under
$1,000 100000 worth were IN default
or in trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Dry Leader Says
Vets BIundered

CLEVELAND, Feb. 81. up
Vets blundered in throwing the
prohibition question before the
people on an issue of naked repeal,
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, president of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union, said today.
There will be more drys in the
United States two years from now
than there are today and still more
four years from now" he said.
Whatever the mistakes of dry
strategy, and I am one who be-
lieves the present situation could
have been avoided, makes no mis-
take about dry strategy now. 1t is
q fight-fight in 48 states, fight in
13 states, fight in one state, but
fight. Unite and fight Fight all
the time, fight everywhere.