The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

WAGE DEMANDS STILLHELD UP Miners' Request, Await Con sideration of Principles Governing Increases. TWO TOPICS AT CAPITAL Peace and Politics Monopolize v. 'nterest of All Departments at Washington. BY OZOKOX OAS1TZ. srwrlal Th Ttrnnhllrsiv WASHINGTON.

Oct. As far as active legislation goes, Washington how Is dead; the house Is virtually In recess until next Teusday. when, with th senate. It will adjourn till Novem ber 13, and the main business of the senate lies In the finance committee, which Is rewriting the house revenue hill of about 8.000.000,000 in 'taxes, No secret ever has been made of the fact that the' majority party In the house. Under Leader Claude Kltchln, was Incnpable of framing a proper revenue hill, and the measure was passed by the) Junior chamber In full knowledge that It would be redrafted by the senate.

According to the constitution all fiscal measures must originate In the house of representatives, ani that formality Is still' observed: but for, long time past these bills have of such nature that the real task of drawing them hat devolved upon the senate. Still, as the senate now Is also a "popular" branch of congress, elected by the people Instead of by the states, the principle of the constitution Is not violated. Terchance in course of time that provision of the constitution will be Ignored and time will be saved by the senate handing to Kltchln and his followers a practical measure, Insf ad of a partisan, sectional', unbusinesslike and really dangerous bill, such at they wont to frame. The Mala Topic. So, peace and politics are the main topics of Interest nl Washington.

Conceivably, through protest by the American people and the Allies against further discussion, note writing nu dickering, the Vnlted States has said to Germany that It must surrender. and that seems to settle this question. Monsieur Foeh. Mr. Halg and Mr.

Pershing are to be permitted to continue the strafing of the Hunr. despite the fact unlike the president. (J they have a quarrel with the German people. inree hjubihh Politics Is boiling, and rrom an corners of the land come reports of.ln i i.i i. i irha rinmftrrat both house and the senate; some Re publicans claim the house, but are not certain about the senate; others claim the senate, but not the house, and still others aver that they will win majorities in both branches If the reader be In doubt on any or all of these four points, let him toss a coin and so save himself brain fag.

The president's ap peal to the country to elect a Demo cratic congress is variously Inter preted as to its effect on the country, but the general Impression is that It will be bad. The Democrats, however, are putting up a fight of apparent desperation; cabinet members are to be sent to some sections; it is said that Vice President Marshall is to be placed on the stump; President Wilson already has made a jid for the Democratic senate c.mdl lates In New Jersey and is expected to make a nation wide appeal for sup ort of the national commit headquarters here Is a hive of industry and is said to be spending knout $20,000 a week, and, above all, the Democratic party Is said to have "so much money that it could declare a dividend, If it wanted." Every channel of propaganda is being used falsely to convince the people that a Republican victory would encourage Germany to believe that the president had been repudiated, and the false claim Is emphasized that It Is the Democrats, Instead of the Republicans, who have put through the great war legislation. To any observers who possibly might watch the dally casualty lists and also the lists of appointments of officer, comparison between the heavy casualty lists of Pennsylvania am) the number of appointments from that state might be of Interest. Probably, no state, not even New York, can to date a greater number of dead, wounded and missing soldiers than the Keystone State, yet it does not seem 1o contrl Local Men in Public Eye Ca.jt tJ aLme? IToir One of Scranton'a best known and most esteemed men Is Oapt. James Moir.

Ht was for many years a councilman of the city, then its mayor and for some years past has been the alderman of the Ninth ward. He Is Scotch and proud of it and has long been an earnest student of the poems of Robert Burns. He is a graceful and witty after dinner speaker. but any unduly Urge percentage of the daily appointments of officers. Most of Pennsylvania's officers are appointed from Philadelphia, and some from Pittsburgh, or suburbs of those two cities.

places Scranton and Wllkes Barre do not shine with bril predict their retention of control of annllcations from the small er places: also, Pennsylvania unquestionably will consider the very high eat honor to give so many of Its sons to the great cause. Decrease In Anthracite, Continuance of the decrease in production of anthracite coal "In spite of the efforts of the fuel administration and the patriotic spirit of the miners and operators to Increase It," is reported by the fuel administration for the week ending Oct. 19, and the continued decrease Is attributed to the epidemic of Influenza. The decrease, which was 191.074 tors from that of the we ended Oct. 12.

showed a total output of anthracite from the mines of 1,371,114 tons." says the fuel administration. "The decrease in production has been due to the epidemic of Influenza, which is robbing the mines of the workers not only temporarily, but In many cases permanently through the death of thoso afflicted. Every effort is being madi by the fuel administration to alleviate this condition, in which United States Public Health Commissioner Blue is giving full co opcratlon. Already there have been sent into the anthracite district from Camp Crane, at Allentown, a large corps of doctors, and it is hoped th: the epidemic soon be under control." STSAMZB SUMS ABHOBUB. EUREKA, Oct.

28. The steamer Madalay Is ashore off Fauntleroy Rock, sixteen miles southwest of Crescent City. One boatload of survivors has been landed. nSXOKTMZBT BTB.IXB. NEW YORK, Oct.

28. The movement of war supplies here was threatened with delay today by a strike of about 300 freight handlers employed on dorks of the Bush Terminal Company and other concerns along the Brooklyn waterfront. vercoatssuitsS values up 10 $5o In Our Go ing Out of Bus in ess Sale at LANCASTER DEFIES DR. ROYER'S ORDER Local Board of Health Will Per mit Opening of Saloons and Theaters Tomorrow. LANCASTER, Oct.

28. The Lancaster board of health tonight announced that It would defy State Health Commissioner B. F. Royer'a order closing saloons and places of amusement and take the responsibility of lifting the ban in this city Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. According to memhera of the local board, Dr.

Royer, this afternoon, refused to see a committee from thli city. SITVATXOBT XV 3TATB. HARRISBURO, Oct 28. A total of 58SS new cases of Influenza was reported from thirty counties to the state department of health today and deaths from influenza and pneumonia since October 1 were given as 25,607. Since Saturday 1,647 deaths have been reported.

The epidemic Is reported as spreading In Allegheny, Lackawanna and Luierne counties, the later having 933 new cases since Saturday; Lehigh, Cambria. Crawford, Centre, Franklin, Carbon. Venango and Erie. Conditions i are reported as serious at Muncy, I where Dr. J.

B. Rucker, chief of the neaitn department laooratories was sent. Improved conditions are reported In counties adjacent to Philadelphia except Burks and In Monroe, Adams, Cumberland and Perry counties. Mayor E. V.

Babcock tonight sent word that he Is coming to see Acting Commission of Health Royer about raising the ban In Pittsburgh after the commissioner had sent a telegram that he did not see when it could be done. Oar Big Outside Show Case Is For Sale Who'll Buy It At a Real Bargain Price? Goifig Fast I Say, talk about "hitting the high spots" well, we ittre are doing it in the drive out of this great stock. But, then, why shouldn't we? Just what we're doing to take the pressure off a man's pocketbook is plain as day we're making the wallop of his wallet much stronger. For instance, where else in town could he stroll in and "land" such an out and out bargain as this? 416 Lackawanna Avenue mm The showing ranges all the way from ultra conservative models for men of advanced years to the snappiest, liveliest styles a young chap ever trotted around in. Plenty of in between models, too.

So, every man is well cared for when he picks from this group. All other OVERCOATS, SUITS and everything else in the store now at close out reductions. sen News of War Told in Brief (By The Associated Pre While both OermsTiy and Austria are seeking to secure a cessation of hoiUlfc ties ana Turkoy else Is reported to be favorably disposed toward peace, the en tonto tilled troops sa all the battlefrouts are giving no hood to peace proposals but axo continuing without mores' to drive their foot before them. And in all tho battlo tones tho alHot an meeting with marked tuceett. In Trance the German battlo lino is tlowly disintegrating under the violence of tho allied offensive; in northern Italy the Auitro Hunfiritne art being forced back by tho Brittth, French and Italians with heavy losses la men killed, wounded or made pritener; near the shorn of tho Adriatic in Albania tho Italians are driving tho AustrUni toward tho Monte ntfro frontier, while in Asiatic Turkey, both in Syria and Mesopotamia tho British are fait elearini tho Turks from their former strongholds.

In connection with this general movement the America ni northweet of Verdun hare bosun an operation which potiibly may have important results. Tor tho (rat time linoo tho Americans entered tho war they have opened Are againtt tho back linat of tho enemy with their new long range gunt and are heavily bombarding Longnyon, aoms fifteen miles distant from the American Brit Una positions. It it over tho torr'tory through which tho American tuns are throwing their tholit that the Germans have been reinforcing their linet eastward, and should tho blast Inj process prove effective in biasing a trail along tho Mouse for a quick advaaea by tho Americana, it is not improbable that a German rertreat from tho region oast of St. Qnentin northeastward toward Luxemburg will be necessitated. Although the Germans in France and Flanders still aro strenuously rosistinr the allied attempts to break their line, they aro riving way steadily under the force of the attacka.

In tho other theatres there apparently la not tho tame disposition to offer stubborn denial of tho right of way, except possibly in the mountain region of Italy, where an attempt la being made by the allied forces to open tho back door into Austria. South of Valoncicnnat In Franca Field Marshal Hain't forces, notwithstanding stiff opposition havt advanced their line in the genera: operation which haa in view the capture of Valenciennes and pressing on toward Mons and Maubeuge in the genera converging movement that is going oa betweou Belgium and tho region sort, of Verdun. Farther south, from tho Olto river to the region of Bethel, tho French hive gained signs', victory by forcing a retreat of th enemy in the big salient north of Laon and aro threatening te catiM ths oollapsa of the entire German lint eastward through a fast turning movement. American troops have been thrown into tho lino near Bethel and have advanced nearly a mile and taken numerous prisoners. Tho German war office admits tho success of tho thrust of tho French between the Oiso and Serro riven, saying that the Gorman lines were withdrawn Sunday nltht to a front west of Guise and east of Crecy.

un tne nortnern Italian rrcnt nara right. Inn It in progress between the Brents, and Fiave river. Alone tho Piava the allied troops nave Men successful In crostinr the river, inflicting heavy casualties on tho enemy and taking than that 9,000 prisoners. In Albania, tho Auttrians have bees driven by tho Julians in tho region of Alettio, which list 10 miles southeast of Scutari just south of tho Montenegro border. In Serbia tho Austrian! have evacuated Xrasuiovati.

55 miles south east of Belgrade and aro still la retirement toward tho Danube. The Turks are fast being driven out of Mesopotamia, having reached a position more than 15S milet north of Bagdad, while in Syria General Allenby't troops aro keeping in oloto contact with the Ottoman forces north of Aleppo. GERMANY UNLIKELY TO GET RESPONSE Officials Think Latest Note Was Dispatched to Satisfy German Public. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.

Germany's latest note to President Wilson was delivered to tho state department today through the Swiss legation. The official text of the German note did not differ materially from the unofficial version as received by cable. No official comment was forthcoming. but It Is known that no response will be made at present to the communica tion, which is believed to have been dispatched with the primary purpose or satisfying the German public that their government Is not omitting any opportunity to forward the negotations for an armistice and peace. Regarding the renewed assurance In the German note that the constitutional structure of the German government has been and Is being changed to democratic Hnes, it Is pointed out that the truth of this statement and the scope of changes already made or prty looted after all are matters to be dealt with In connection with peace and not in arranging an armistice.

A strong Indisposition Is evidenced tors to combine these two essentially of both German and Austrian negotla' official to yield to the apparent Intent different functions In on phase of the negotiations. The Official Vote. The official text of the German note Is as follows: "The German government has taken cognizance of the reply of the president of the United States. The presi dent knows the far reaching changes wnicn nave taken place, and are being carried out in the German constitutional structure. The peace negotiations are being conducted by a government of the people in whose hands rests, both actually and constitution ally, the authority to make decisions.

The military rowers are also subject to this authority. The German government now awaits the proposals for an armistice which Is the first step toward a peace of Justice, as desired by the president In his pronouncement. "(Signed) SOLF. "State Secretary of Foreign Affairs. "Berlin, Oct.

27. 1918 USED LIGHTED MATCH IN GAS TANK INQUIRY Jacob Rogers, aged IS, a driver for the New York Floral shop, has resolved that In the future he will not try to ascertain the amount of gasoline In the tank on the car with the aid of a lighted match. He thoroughly agrees with tho old saying that "ex perience Is a wonderful teacher." Rogers drove the delivery truck up to the gasoline tank at 321 North Washington avenue last night to replenish his supply. He knew he needed fuel but wasn't sure Just how much gallons would fill the tank, so he proceeded to take off the cover, and lighting a match started the Inquiry. Then something happened.

All of a sudden the machine was set ablate and In a few seconds the names had communicated to the gasoline that had been spilled around the tank during the day, and a blase that for time threatened to reach the supply tank and destroy the machine, as well as produce more serious damage In the way of an explosion followed. Finally some one ran to fire headquarters and summoned a chemical wtigon. Firemen soon extin guished the flames. The loss consisted of damage to the truck and the burn. Ing of a few gallons of gasoline.

The driver escaped Injury. BIXL OOSB TO FBESISEITT WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. Congress today completed the $6,346,000,000 war deficiency bill, and sent It to the President.

The Senate accepted without discussion ennferenre report previously approved by the House. COKSK TVBSTXD DQWST WASHINGTON, Oct. tS.t The supreme, court refused today to review the case of Jeseph Cohen, under death sentence in New York for the murder Basnet Bait a poultry merchant. A THifi SCKANTON HEPUBLICAN," TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, lwib Connolly Wallace Conpolly Wallace Co. Scranton's Shopping Center Useful Gifts For Soldiers Desirable articles of khaki colored materials, ready for Christmas distribution.

Shop early, ship early. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Scarfs, Wrist Watches, Collars, Wristlets, Helmets, Sweaters, Bed Socks, Air Pillows, Blankets, Vests, Money Belts, Cigarette Cases, Steel Mirrors, Toilet Cases, Komfort Shave lights, Unfitted Cases, Trunks, Flannel Shirts, Cotton Khaki Shirts, Bath Robes, Lounging Robes. TUESDAYOCTOBER 29. new supply of nurses' aprons in stock today. Style with sleeves of good quality cambric at $2.25 each.

C. W. Co, Distinctive Coats At Special Prices The buying advantages now are very real. The problem of the high grade manufacturers is to secure enough good woolen materials to meet the demand of their normal trade, and the problem is daily becoming more complex. Ivlany of the lovely cloths in our coats are not obtainable today, the others can be duplicated only at a greatly increased cost.

Woj men who fully realize this situation are buying their Winter coats now. Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. KERKUK WRESTED FROM TURK GRIP British Troops Capture Important Town 155 Miles North of Bagdad. LONDON, Oct.

it. British troops have, captured the Important town of Kerkuk, In Turkish Kurdestan, lying 151 miles north of Bagdad, according to the war office announcement on operation! In Mesopotamia, The town was occupied on Friday. The statement says: "The Turks stilt held on Friday, Strong positions bn Jebel Hamrin, west of the mouth of the Lesser Zab. But on the previous day some of our armored cars, by desert track further west struck in on the Turkish line of communication In the neighborhood of Kaleh Sherghat where, they attacked enemy convoys. At the same time our cavalry moved up on the left bank of the Tigris, threatening the enemy communications from the east, "Kerkuk was captured by us on Friday after slight opposition, and the Turks retreated towards Altyn Kuprl.

Armored cars Inflicted many casualties on the enemy close to the latter town, and on Sunday our main body was in touch with the Turkish troops cover ing the crossings of the Lesser Zab." Cat Tark Supply Line. ing commissioner and chief of factory Inspection. Mr. Palmer says that ha did not resign and that he has been dismissed. Tonight the governor when asked for a statement said that the matter would be "concluded tomorrow." A successor to Mr.

Palmer will be named tomorrow. It Is reported tonight. ooxs nrro abhy. TRENTON. Oct.

2. Meyer D. Ornubard. known as the "New York soap box orator," who opposed the draft, Liberty Loan and things military, was examined at the Mercer county Jail here today by County Phy sician Scammell and round nt for service. He will be Inducted and sent to Camp Dix tomorrow.

rrrnnnn Si supplies Useful Practical Necessary An Electric Iron is all three and besides more than appreciated by the woman who' An Electric Iron Is regarded as one of the essentials in the household. Cool handle even heat. Try it for a Christmas Gift. (MUM tiiHT 337 Adams Ave. Scranton.

Pa. Electrical Supplies DEATHS Connor In Archibald. Oct. 27, 1918. Miss Bessie Connor, of Avoca.

Dinner In Archbald, Oct. 27, 1918, George Dinner, of Wayne street. Bochosky In Archbald. Oct. 27, 1918, Mrs.

Joseph Rachosky, of Gil martin street. Ingan In Jessup, October 28, John J. Langan. Howell In Blnghamton. N.

Oct 27. Fred Howell, of Dickson City. Kslchak In Olyphant, Oct 27, John Nsnichak. Sronyski In Olyphant, Oct. 27, Myoro Sronyski.

Wrsayhak In Olyphant, Oct. 26. John Wrsnyhak, xowalohlk In Olyphant, Oct. 26. Walter Kowalchik.

Bingham In Olyphant, Oct. 27, John Bingham, of SouthValley evenue. Swlnarsky In Simpson, Oct. 28, 1918. Mrs.

Pauline Swlnarcky, of Cec etery Hill, Simpson. Cannon In Carbondale, Oct. 26. 1918. Thomas Canon, Of Brooklyn street, aged 20 years Sate In Carbondale, Oct." 26.

1918,. Thomas Snee. of Belmont street, aged 30 years. Bootn in carbondale. oot.

27, 1918. John Booth, of Eighth avenue. aged 24 years. iTajoa in scranton, uct, Z8. 1918, Mrs.

Leo Nealon, of 30S Prospect avenue. Cuslck In Scranton, Oct. 28. 1918. Carmel Cuslck, of 824 West Market street.

Funeral this afternoon at 8:80 o'clock. Burial In Olyphant. Qallarber In Scranton, Oct. 28, 1918, Miss Anna Gallagher, of 524 Putnam street Funeral this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. MoDonald In Scranton, Oct.

28, 1918. Myles McDonald, of 1411 Penn avenue. Horan Dunmore, October zs. 1918, John Horan, of 800 Drinker street. Borers In Scranton, October 28.

1918, Samuel Rogers, of 128 South T.nvnov. Oct. 28. The British Hyde Park avenue. advancin In Mesopotamia have cut i take place from the late home tomor i.

row iLfurnoon. man I I riri .11 uau 1. uno i of the principal Turkish lines of com munication. This probably will force the Turks to fall back on Mosul. GOVERNOR ACCEPTS PALMER RESIGNATION HARRISBURO, 28.

Act ing Commissioner of Labor In dustry L. H. Palmer was notified by Governor Brumbaugh late today that he had accepted his resignation as act Peek In Scranton. October 28, 1918, Harry Peck, of West Mountain. Hrlohko In Scranton, October 28, 1918, George Hrlchko, of 703 Larch street.

Sohamberg In Scranton, October 28, 1918, Harry Schambcrg, of 165 Morris Court. lapp In Scranton, October 28, 1918, James Tapp, of 302 Bush street. ITlohols Scranton. October 28. 1918, William L.

Nichols, of 1320 Porter street. Waroesenskl In Scranton, October 28, 1918, Joseph Warocseuskl, of 304 Quay avenue. Tattlke In Scranton, October 28, 1918. Elisabeth Taulko, of 1113 River street. Boland In Scranton, October 28.

1918, Mrs. Thomas J. Bolar.d, of 318 New York street, aged 37 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with services at the home at 2:30 o'clock. Hodge In Brooklyn.

N. October 2T, 1918, Mrs. Frank Hodge, formerly of Scranton. Judge In Spadra, Arkansas, October 26. 1918, John J.

Judge, formerly of Scranton. Balpln In Scranton, Pa October 28, 1918 Mrs. Daniel Halpln, of f39 Harrison avenue. Goodwin In Scranton. Pa October 27.

1918, Mrs. Ola Belle Goodwin, of 816 South Wyoming avenue. Funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Brysta In Scranton, October 23, 1918, tfohn, the four Vear old son of Mr. snd Mrs.

Caamer Krysta, of 127 Brook avenue. Sheak In Dun more, October 28. 1918, George the year old son of Mr. and Mra. B.

Fay Sheak, of 1738 Monroe avenue. Perfrey In Dunmore. October 20, 1918, Ambrose Parfrey. at the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jessj W. Parfrey, 403 North Apple street. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Kndak In Scranton, October 28, 1918, Mrs. Annie Hudak, of corner of North Sumner avenue and Tripp street.

Slocum In Dal ton. 28, 1918, Howard J. Slocum. Funeral Wed i nesnay anernoon at 2:30 clock. Ward Rossland.

British Columbia, October 28, 1918. Daniel Ward, formerly of Scranton, Pa. Heaalgaa In Dunmore. Pa rv. tober i8.

1918. John, elght months old son of Mr. and John Hennl gan, of 3'4 Spring street. Ksye tn Ininmore. Pa Joto" 28, 1918, Mary, five year old daughter of I Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kays, of 407 I Ward street. Funeral Wednesday af I ternooti. Langan In October 28. 1918.

John 3. Laiigan, afled 46 years. Funeral announcement BERGER RELEASED OK $10,000 BONDS MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28. Victor L.

Berger, former congressman snd three other, prominent Socialist who were Indicted last week by the federal grand Jury on charges of violating the espionage act, pleaded not guilty today when aralgned before Judge F. A. Oelger. Berger was released on bonds of 110,000 and the others on bonds of $3,000 each. Berger, was Indicted on 34 counts.

It Is expected the men will he brought to trial next month. is a candidate for congress 4n tht Fifth district against congressman Wlliam H. Stafford. FRENCH SCORE BIG VICTORY OYER FOE (Continued from Page One) to the fourth army a double passage of the Alsnne and Ardennes canal, Profrtss About Guise. PARIS, Oct.

28. Still further pro. gress has been made by the French northwest of Guise and they have moved forward to the east of the Peron river beyond the Pargny wood, the war office announced tonight. French aviators have been exceedingly active. Hill 123, north of Crecy, on the Serre, has been captured.

That American units have entered the fighting east of Rethel and have carried out A local operation In which they made an advance of one kilometre east of Attlgny, capturing 172 prisoners. Is announced by the war office. The American advance was made In the region of the Forest Farm, south of the Atsne between Attlgny and BBXTXSK ABYAHCS Z.SWI LONDON, Oct. 28. The British troops, overcoming stiff opposition, advanced their line today south of Val enciennes, according to Field Marshal Halg's report from headquarters tonight The other sectors were quiet.

The statement says: "As a result of a local operation carried out by us this morning of Valenciennes we advanced our line between the Rhonelle river and the Scheldt In ths face of considerable opposition and captured more than 100 The funeral will prisoners. "On the remainder of ths front there was nothing of special K'adoo in ono. COLUMBU8, Oct. 28. Director General William G.

McAdoo arrived here tonight on tour of several rail, road systems. It Is understood that he will leave early tomorrow morning on an Inspection trip over the Pennsylvania lines west. 1 Pictures of home folks carrv warmth and com fort the heart of a soldier. HORNBAKER Photographer, 232 Adams Ave. 1 TAKE PICTURES OF REAR DOORS (Continued from Page One) plaining liquor dealers were disappointed to see the mayor discharge, them and greatly worried over having learned the men were agents of the state and were here gathering evidence for the health department to be used against the alleged violators.

Just how many "rear door' pictures were taken, the police have been unable to ascertain. Most likely more details will be revealed In court, as It Is claimed proceedings are planned to have the licenses of quite a few saloons here revoked because of the alleged health ban violations. SPANISH SHIP SUNK OFF COAST OF JERSEY WASHINGTON, 28. The Span Ish steamer Chattaro, bound from Cuba for New Tork. was sunk last night off the New Jersey coast.

Her master and crew were landed In two boats. Reports to the navy department today Indicate that the ship struck a mine or was sunk by an internal Good Health Will Resist Disease If you are of robust constitution, you may be able to overcome influenza in a few days, or the attack may be warded off entirely. It is the run down, weakened, delicate system which contracts influenza most readily and is least likely to recover quickly. If you are worn out and run down, you probably need a reliable general tonic to promote this needed vitality and strength, this power to resist disease. Bosak's 'The Pathway to Health" as a blood and body builder is a tonic of proven worth.

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