davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-07

SKYPINA NASH FAMTQV,
boise, p~sostrsezsena v ka lp1ttilpni Y New
raih in Berlin raise zasedeta
aameerrilskaa in angleska armada.
pa tudi Poljsko in JugoslaVijo.
mnatrsaal zukov S svojjiimii gene
rail- pa Sc mai u1mnaLkne nplaaiz a7ii
prot AzijiL
Brqwderjevi komunisti SO, "a
draft" delavcev in "a trajno
obvezno, vojasko sluzPo. La aakSo
Sc kje. dogodi staavlkka7, Sc mad
MO tako hudujejo, kakor bur
bonci V kongresu in v casopisju.
Komunisti pravijo, da je treba
napeti vse sile v nash vojnih
naporih, burbonci pa, da delav-
CT S svojim lenarenjem in stav-
kami ustvarjajo moznosti "a
vecje izgube zivljenj nash fan
TOW ma bojiScih. Cudno, cemu hi
maj bill lie delavci tako nepa-
trioticni! Sal je ogromna veci-
ma fantov in MOI v armadi in
mornarici baS IL delavskih in
kmeckih druzin. Najvec il de-
lavskih!
Prikupovanje burzvaznim in
torijskim krogom Sc morda zdi
Browderju "casu odgovarjajota
taktika", a v resnici je lie
cheap oportunizem".
Archbishop of Canterbury
DIR. Godfrey Fisher, XII je gla-
var anglikanske cerkve, je v
intervjuvu z dopisnikom anne
riskega vojaskega lista STARS
and Stripes dejal, da zastopni-
XII cerkva ne spadajo ma mirov-
no konferenco. Oh zeleni mizi
bodo sklepali mir drzavniki Il
posvetni ljudje "a posvetni
svet. Ako bi sedeli craven tudi
cerkveni mozje, bi bill oni prav
tako %odgovorni, kakor drzavni-
XII "a vse napake in "a vse gre
he, XII jih bodo storili. S tenn je
ia anglikanski nadSkof vScipnil
papeza, ker 81 Vatikan zelo pri-
zadeva, da bi tudi sveta stolica
dobila sedez med onimi, XII bo-
do meSetarili. in vadljali "a me-
je, "a koncesije, trgovske privi-
legije in pa kako kaznovati
Hitlerjev rajh in Hirohitovo e
sarstvo.
PR sv. Petru v Rimu kappa
da ne ~soglasajo S kanterbur-
skim nadskofom. Kajti Vatikan
Sc smatra tudi "a posvetno dr.
zavo in katoliska cerkev je ne
samo svetovna organizacija "a
izvelicanje dus, ampak tudi po-
liticna cerkev.
Italia je V bedi in zmedi.
Ljudje V osvobojenem delu Sc
ne morejo nacuditi, cemu je V
Mi sedaj veliko slabse kakor pa
je bilo pod Mussolinijem in po-
zneje pod Nemci. Vzrok je, ker
je Y Italiji vojna, dezela pa V
politicni in ekonomski zmedi.
Churchillu je "a ohranitev di-
nastije v Italiji in pa starih pri-
vilegijev. Vatikan ga podpira.
Il papezevega drzavnega tajni-
stva klicejo v Ameriko - pos
lite nam vec zivil! Vec obleke
in zdravill Gaetamo Salvemini
Sc potozuje mad zavezniki, ker
so dali delitev relifa v Italiji
cerkvi podrocje. S tenn 81 du-
hovScina VEGA politicni vpliv.
Luigi Antonini IL New Yorka
prijema zaveznike - najboli
Angleze - ker S svojo kratko-
vidno politiko pehajo italian
sko maso 'komunizmu' v ma
roche. Tudi soc~ialisticni vodia
Pietro Nenni Sc v "Avantiju"
huduje mad diplomacijo zavez4
nikov, XII ignorira italijanski
narod. On pravi, da steje Itali-
ia As, Oa0, 900 prebivalcev, XII
bodo imeli v bodoci Evropi VS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-07
Nekoi drobizo

Chicago, Ill. - Zdravnik mi
je priporocil JEST vsako jutro
"a 'frustek" owes, zvecer pa
konjsko meso, da pridem spet
k moci. Sal veste, kako zapelji-
v a ie clovekova lestvica. Exc
nomski nagon tie sill, da dosezeS
peto stopnico in potem sele Sc
clovek pricne zavedati, ola ko-
raka navzdol, Mogoee je pa
zdravnik v pravem? Do danes
Sc nisem pokusil ovsa in ne
konjskega Mesa. Morda bi Sc $
koniskimi vitamini resnici u
trdil in OBJ enem dobil tudi
konjski razum. Velikokrat CT
tam, da ga sedaj ma svetu pri-
manjkuje.
x
Pc n~akljucju so Sc mole sa-
ME lie uresnicile. Spoznal sem
Sc z MO III oh, ko bi vi videli
Meme velike modre oci = sta
kakor, dive jagodi kalifornijske-
ga grozdia, il kakrsnih presa
"Big Toni" rajsko kapljico. In
niena koza kakor ma zlahtnih
breskvah - tako nezna je. In
meme ustnice kakor rdece cres-
ME. Taxa je njena slika ma kan
ii "a konzerve, in memo ime pa
sadna solata, XII 10 imam sedaj-
lie "a kosilo.
x
Lanskega maja sem napisal
v svoji koloni med drugim tole
notice: "Vzelo DO morda Sc 80
let predno DO ameriSka vlads
zmagala mad Montgomery
Ward kompanijo."
In zadnjo jesen pred predsed-
niSkimi volitvami sem V Probe
tarcu sledece omenil: "V pri-
hodnjih stirih letih bodo sli po-
liticni voditelji ameriskih uni
IL o~troSkega vrtca V "Stiriletnc
visjo Solo. Zal, Ola Sc je mole
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-07

Ako vam je naroCnina pOteaA.
prosimo, Obnovite 10 cimprej.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
By Chic Young
BY PAUL., ROBINSON
The Authority on Authorities"

s to the 9, then fnessed the dia-
mond Q. West won this with his
X, setting the contract.
What a shame South did not
make the very simple preparation
required to turn a probability into
a certainty. After taking out the
trumps, all he had to do was core
his three club tricks before trying
the first diamond tnesse. When
West Won, he would have been
confronted by a fatal alternative.
If he led back a diamond, it would
have been into the tines of the
40 fork. If he instead returned a
card of either black suit, South
could have ruffed it in dummy
While discarding the diamond Q
from his own hand. Either way,
his lead would have given South
his contract, limiting him to the
loss of only n trick in diamonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

IF HE CAN afford to lose one
inesse of a double-tenace cOmbi-
nation such as the A-Q-1o, but not
both tinesseS the thorough plan
her tries to turn the probability of
success into a sure thing. That is
often possible by playing other
suits first so as to destroy the pos
sibllity of a return lead which viii
not hurt the winner of the first
nnesse. If he a be compelled to
lead back into the rest of the COM
bination. or else to choose between
doing that and giving the declarer
a rutf-and-discard, you don't care
where the other missing honor in
the suit is located.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13
CHAPTER


But HELEN didn't answer Paul
when he tumbled out of the
wrecked plane. She mao tainted.
A farmer ran cut. Several people
followed him.
Telephone to town." Paul said.
Order an ambulance"
But 1t wasn't necessary. The
town already knew. Someone had
seen the plane falling, and an am
bulance vas on its way. 1t came,
and behind it, in his own ar came
Philip. Other cars came. Paul and
Helen were placed in the ambu-
lance-and the little blue plane
burned to a crisp.
I'm all right" said Paul. "Just
my leg cut" He looked at Helen.
Good Lord, she's got burns on her
hands-and facet!
She'll be all right" said the IN
terne. Surface burns only. She got
out just in time"
The ambulance sped on. So did
Philips car, following close behind.
Paul and Helen in there, he
thought. Together. Brought even
closer by sharing a near-tragedy.
What chance had he now? Paul and
Helen-together for always.
Miss Minerva, riding in a car she
had Communicated, met the ambu-
lance and Philips car.
How is she" she wanted to
know, fear in her voice. us she all
right?"
She'll be okay in a few days"
came the answer.
: They didn't ever find it necessary
to take Helen to the hospital. They
took her to the Old Miller home
stead and she a put to bed in her
own room. She looked up and
smiled.
Helen comes home" she said.
Aggie, standing beside the bed
fought back tears. you're darneC
tootin', honey" she said. God was
certainly good to us all today"
When the burns had been prop
erly dressed, and Helen was resting
easily, she looked about her.
"Where's Paul." she asked.
Here I am" he said. He came
forward. Lord, honey, you had me
scared. And"-his voice was low
grateful-"and you saved my life
such as it IS"
Don't be too dramatic" Heller
smiled. And trot along to YOU
planting. Don't forget We've got {
war to win"
when do I see you-about thai
other matter?" Paul wanted tt
know.
"Soon," said Helen. "As soon as
I can get back the rest of my face
She held out n of her bandage,
hands. Take care of yourself, Pau
for always"
He lifted the hand to his lips ant
kissed it. Then when he was gone
and the others had drifted down.
stairs to see about offering some
hospitality to Senator Simpson ano
Colonel Smathers, Helen closed hel
eyes. Thank God, she need nc
longer wonder about Paul an(
Philip. Now she knew-she knew
beyond any shadow of a doubt. Life
was going to be very sWeet--very
sweet indeed.
Downstairs, while Colonel Smath.
ers smacked his lips over one Of
Zeke's mint juleps, and while Aggit
listened to his aidc-de-camp tell how
she reminded him of a girl he haC
left back home, Senator Simpson
was talking earnestly with Miss
Minerva.
Look here, Min" he said. Il
Don't call re Min" Miss Mi.
nerva interrupted. you know J
hate it"
The senator smiled and pattet
her hand. IAN right. Mini mean
Minerva" he said. But what J
started out to saw is this-Wh1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13
@!GlEl CONES G0lE
@e%R%Hn 46M9A by Watkins E. Wright
by Watkins e. Wrioht

cIded which nan it was you loved:"
Yes, Philip"
AN right. I'm waiting" said
Philin.
you're the man, Philip, darling
Helen said.
~" Philip gasped, sitting up
very suddenly.
Yes, Philip, and why SO sur
prised?'
why, I thought-pulling Paul
away from death-that he was the
man"
Wrong" said Helen. She sat up,
laid a bandaged hand upon Philips
head. Il knew it was you I loved,
darling" she went on, "when I
came so near crashing down into
the crowd around the plant. I got
a quick, fleeing glimpse of your
upturned white face, and I knew
l knew"
Philip sank to his knees beside
the bed. "Oh, my darling-my dar-
ling" he said.
hll'Ny iIti' "SIil oiip I'D
if you We're killed when the plane
crashed, that-that I wouldn't want
to go on living. 1t came to me that
strongly. Philip"
She was in his arms nOW-and a
stray sunbeam, pushing an inquisi-
tive finger through the Stats of the
blinds. touched them very, very
tenderly.
Aggie Jones, with a cold in her
head, her hair in curriers', and wear
ing Longing pajamas, huddled in
bed and watched her friend, Helen
Miller, who sat in front of the
dressing table examining a wedding
veil.
Believe me-" she said finally,
you're going to be a knockout Of
a bride. Lucky you, landing some
thing extra in the way of males"
you're going to be a knockout
as a bridesmaid, too" said Helen. D.
AT last" said Aggie. She
sneezed violently. Unless this
drafted cold keeps me from being
among those present"
you'll be there" said Helen.
you know you always get a pin
GERS hold or a cold sooner or later"
Aggie sighed. "Jimll be here,
anyway" She sighed again. "Now
there's a man." she said, who
knows a woman's real value. That
is, he doesn't just consider her face.
He"
Il know" said Helen gently. He
knows a heart of gold when he
sees it."
Exactly" said Aggie. although
I'm not handing myself bouquets"
well, l am" said Helen. She
folded the veil and placed it in a
box. GO to sleep now, honey, and
get all rested up. If you aren't we'll
enough to be my bridesmaid day
after tomorrow, I'll postpone the
wedding"
Aggie sat up. you'll do nothing
Of the sort" she said. '"There's
been too much postponing of a
rlages around here. You don't want
TO be like your Aunt Minerva, do
you-stay a spinster for years?"
mo-" said Helen.
Then you get busy and get mar
ried," said Aggie. I'm going to
work on Jim-that aide-de-camp.
and see if he'll fall. Maybe by the
time he decides I'm the sunshine of
his life, Miss Minerva and the SEN
ator will have their plans all set.
And then"
Then" said Helen, laughing,
I'VE should ask for a wholesale
price on wedding gowns and orange
blossoms"
She turned then and hurried out,
Philip was waiting for her at the
foot of the stairs. She quickened her
steps, tempted to slide down the
haniSter to save time, and went to
llS
| The End)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

don't you let this Philip Browneli
take over and come on up to Wash
inSton for a VISIT"
Il don't like Washington" said
Miss Minerva. Its the coolest
place in winter. and the hottest in
the summer"
"All right, you old stick-in-the-
mud the senator said affection
ately. Have your w way about
that. But I'm going to have my way
about getting married"
WHO you planning to marry"
You"
"Me?"
Yes. Who else, for Pete's sake ?"
But, Senator, at u age!"
Age has nothing to do with it.
The moment l can manage to get
away long enough for a honey
moon, I'm going to come back here
and march you to a minister"
Very well, SenatOr-just as you
say" Miss Minerva said smilingly.
you're the doctor, Senator Simp-
SON"
and don't call me Senator" the
man said. And he would have kissed
Minerva then and there if Philip
hadn't walked in.
DARN said the senator.
whats wrong?" Philip said.
You're the crowd, young man
you're the crowd"
tItnSh J',, ~ry,,,IJ co;I Db;1;~
He turned to Miss Minerva. "NVill it
be all right for me to go up to see
Helen now"
"Of course" said Miss Minerva.
"Where in the dickens have you
been? Why haven't you see her
before?"
Il had to calm 'em out at the
plant" said Philip. Had to get
everything to running smoothly"
IAN right. Go on upstairs now
The room W. this one"
"Yes'm."
"a man in a Million" said Miss
Minerva as she watched Philip
hurry away.
maybe he is" said the senator.
But I'm still here
Miss Minerva pattcd his cheek
and they slipped out through a
window that let out upon the
: porch. They We're standing there,
just as they had stood many years
, before, hand in hand. gazing Oft
, into the distance, when Philip
Hooked into the room where Helen
lay.
r May 1 come in?" he called out
\ softly.
Yes, Philip" Helen said. dc
come in, please. I've got something
to tell you"
Here it comes-the pay-offr'
5 Philip thought, as he crossed the
room. Aloud he said: you're not
| suffering any, are you, Helene"
! mo, Philip. I feel tine-believe it
or not"
| He sat down in a chair close tC
, the bed. Reckon You won't be fly
ing any for a time" he said
mot until Paul gets a new plane
! Il don't mind" said Helen. I've
got plenty to do without flying"
Silence, Philip there, bent for
! ward in the low chair, his hands
clasped tightly between his knees
and Helen looking at him, tryins
to find words to tell him what she
had to tell him.
"Philip,' she said.
f Eyes, Helen?"
, You remember what I sale
! about something cataclysmic hap
| pening toto force me to make 6
/ decision? 2"
"Yes-I remember"
well, it happened today"
1.-The crash?"
Eyes"
II see"
"And l made my decision," Heller
| said quietly. Il made it when I wa:
, trying to pull Paul out OF the burn
ing plane"
, you mean it was then YOU de
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
The world would continue to revolve
and would be the gamer from this ap-
proach to peacetime "normalcy."
BIG HOMEFRONT JOB

One ton per gun per day is the ra-
tio of artillery ammunition our sol.
dier counts on from American labor
to whip the japanese, Army Ordnance
reveals. This is based on barrage fire
comparable to what the Third Army's
Xxx Corps let loose on the fortress city
of Metz, France.
Yanks today get lot more big
guns and howitzers-and a lot more
ammunition for them-than were is
sued to 1917 doughboys. For every
1 900 combat soldiers, there are % ar
tillery pieces-in World War |, each
1000 had but four field guns.
Every armored division that goes
into action requires 13,14S small arms
weapons, 499 artillery pieces, 879 COM
bat vehicles, and 1,755 other vehicles.
5000 different parts and assemblies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
SPECIFIC TERMS
FOR JAPAN ASKED

Washington, D. c. QLNS) The
Pacific war might end quickly, with
big saving of American life, if Presi-
dent Truman would state specifically
just. what unconditional surrender
means for the Japanese, Senator Wal
lace H. White, Jr., of Maine, minority
leader, told the Senate.
White called on the President to
point out clearly that Japan's choice
is either annihilation or surrender
with permission to continue peaceful
pursuits.
SHOULD such a statement by our
President meet Indifference or rejec-
tion by JAPAN" the Senator declared,
''it will not have increased our losses
or otherwise prejudiced our cause.
much might be gained by such a
statement. Nothing could be lost"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
} Painters Locals
Establish Soldiers
Cash Bonus Plans

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-The
members of Painters Local Unions
Nos. 1853, Washington, D. c., 800,
Alexandria, Va, and 797, Fredericks-
burg, Va, Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers of AM
erica, have voluntarily assessed them
selves Sc each to create fund for the
purpose Of giving to the members of
these three locals now serving in the
armed forces cash bonus, when they
return home from the service, to as
sist them in reestablishing themselves
in civilian life.
It is anticipated that this assess
ment. will create fund of approxi-
mately $4,000 for the benefit of the
servicemen.
"The members of these locals are
finding a practical way Of assisting
their returned servicemen and, need
less to sayS their veteran members will
appreciate what is being done for
them, by the boys at home," the Paint
er and Decorator says, commenting on
the unions bonus plan. ].
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1945
STILL NO U. S. VACATIONS

Federal government employees in
Washington and throughout the ma
tion worked on July Fourth, though
there seemed no good reason why most
of them should not have had the day
off, as millions of other workers did
The holiday, coming in the middle of
the week and following a period of
extreme heat in a good part of the
country, would have given the work
ers breathing spell and in all likeli-
hood tended to increase their effic-
iency in the hot weeks to come. But
top officials in the government evi-
IDENTIFY thought giving them a holi-
day would be "bad example" or
sump'in and decreed work as usual.
While not getting the holiday, fed
eral employees were cheered by the
presidential order reducing the week
to A hours except in the War, Navy,
and Treasury Departments, Veterans
Administration, Panama Canal and
Tennessee Valley Authority. This gives
them a much needed Saturday after
noon off and was looked on as an omen
of restoration of the remaining holi-
days this year. The single holiday they
now receive is Christmas. Labor Day
and Thanksgiving should be given.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
WHAT NEXT?

News reels in full colors-not just
the usual crop of studio-made filters
and travelogs, but moving snap shots
of ball games and horse races and dis
asters-can be expected after the war,
says Business Week. New cameras
and speedy, new methods of develop
ing and printing, devised for and by
the military forces, will very prob
ably make news coverage in natural
colors practicable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
NATURAL PART OF AMERICAN
LIFE

Labor unions are natural and I'M
portant part of our way of life. There
have been American labor unions for
more than 100 years, ever since we
became a manufacturing country.
Long ago factory workers found that
be joining together they could obtain
fair wages and good working condi-
tions from their employers. They
learned that one man alone could not
make good bargain with those who
owned the tools.-Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13

are needed for monthly replacements.
In transporting supplies half way
round the world, the weight and pack
aging of these vehicles, 23,317 tons,
and the number of spare parts, 1,500,-
600, in $4,000 containers, are major
considerations.
Initial equipment for one infantry
division alone is 16,843 small arms
weapons, 280 artillery pieces, II COM
bat vehicles, and 2,072 other vehicles,
the total tonnage of which is 9,072.
There is work ahead for the Amer
ican home front team making guns,
parts, and ammo needed for the knock
out punch on Japan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
Traffic Toll In Drop
First Part OF Year

Chicago (ILNS).-Traffic deaths
went up 2 percent in May, but were
down percent for the first months
Of the year. Travel in the first 4
months was up percent.
That is the traffic picture for Amer
ica-1945 against 1944-as reported
by the National Safety Council.
The council pointed out that with
more gas and the summer vacation
months ahead, there is good reason to
expect the traffic toll to climb unless
every driver and every pedestrian uses
extra care to meet the extra hazards.
The May traffic death toll was 1,76O,
against 1,730 for the same month
last year. The 5-month toll this year,
was 9,24O, against 9,540 for the same
period year ago. Thus, the death
toll seems to be following closely last
years pattern except for the first 2
months. The January and February
death totals in 1914 were abnormally
high.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
Celebrate
Seth Anniversary

Cincinnati, o. (ILNS). ).-The Inter
national Molders' and Foundry Work
ers' Union of North America, Harry
Stevenson, president, celebrated it's
seth birthday on July 5. The union,
one of the earliest leaders in the
American labor movement, was or
ganized in Philadelphia July 5, 1859.
Noting the birthday, the Interna-
tional Molders' and Foundry Workers
Journal said:
"The example of those who pio-
neered for conditions which we. enjoy
today is beacon light to follow now
and in future years"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Sir William Beveridge's belief that
there can be no world prosperity un-
less there are jobs for all in the Unit
ed States is strongly emphasized in a
new pamphlet published by the Pub
lie Affairs Committee of New York.
The pamphlet, There Can Be Jobs
for All! written by Maxwell S.
Stewart, summarizes the Beveridge
plan for full employment. It stresses
the well known British economists
declaration that sthe adoption of a
full employment policy in the United
States would be the most important
economic advance that could happen
in the whole world"
Full employment, Beveridge adds,
can only be assured if the federal gov
ernment takes the responsibility for
seeing that enough money is spent,
year after year, to create such a de-
mand for goods that it can be met only
if everyone works.
This may mean that the responsible
ties and powers of the government
will have to be extended. If so, we
must not shrink from this fact. 1t
is "just as much the duty of a state
to assure adequate spending so as to
protect its citizens against unemploy
ment as it is to defend its citizens
against attacks from abroad or rob-
berry and violence at home"
The government will have to have
full and complete information about
the plans of private industry. And
the government may even have to in
terfere, as it does during wartime, to
change the production schedules of big
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-13
corporations.

corporations.
This, however, would not affect the
ownership, the pamphlet says. 1t would
not be Socialism" For private indus
try would undertake the task Of pro-
duction, while the government would
merely insure that this production is
used-that there is constant demand
for the output.
"In time of war we provide jobs for
all without government ownership.
There's no economic reason why it
cannot be done in time of peace"
In the Beveridge proposals, the pam
phlet says ,"the employers basic rights
are protected :. Competition will be
encouraged There is no interfer-
ence with freedom of speech, press, or
assembly There is no conscription. No
one is forced to work at a job he does
mt want. The rights of labor to or
ganize and bargain collectively are
fully preserved"
"The influence of the local govern
ments need not be weakened in any
way. On the contrary, many of the
tasks of providing full employment
particularly in such fields as educa-
ton, health, and housing should be
under the supervision of local govern
ment authorities"
In meeting head on the objections
most commonly raised, the pamphlet
concludes that, although planning un-
der a system of private business may
not be easy, we cannot shrink from a
program that promised to eliminate
the curse of unemployment merely be-
cause there will be opposition.