davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-15

Care OF the sick can scarcely reac!'
i,s highest ideal save where personal
attachment supplements knowledge
and skill Therefore. 1t belongs to the
life OF every woman. There are few
households indeed where any girl can
grow up without some opportunities
for this experience. Such opportuni-
ties may well be supplemented by lee
lures. courses OF reading and we'll
planned demonstrations.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-15

A collection OF ancient Greek orna-
nen,s which cost him $500 900 has
been given by ]. Pierpont Morgan TO
the Metropolitan museum Of art, New
York City. The collection WAS many
years making. and includes large
gold crown. a heavy gold necklace, a
gold and silver bridal wreath, gold
embossed mask OF a young woman,
gold and silver bridal wreath. large
gold winged statuets and gold ram.
They date from $50 b. c.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-15

Any woman can keep an expense ac
count. but only about one woman IN
hundred can make 1t tally with he
cash
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-15

Crooked hHanclerIng In New York
has become so fast and furious that
Mr. Miller. the l20 per cent man, has
been entirely forgotten.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-15

The Southern cotton manufacturer
are interested in China, and they are
not the least bit backward in s9eakinr
up about IT.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-15
CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER VI.
Who had killed Leonard Barlowef
For days Mollie pOndered over this
question, and another one that would
keep coming back to her-had the Du-
bois any private knowletged that had
not been published to the world7 They
must have known more OF Mr.. Bar
lowe, his past life and enemies. than
any outsider could possibly do. Henr!
had hated his uncle. she knew. yet
surely he had had no hand in sending
him out of the world. that could not
be the meaning OF madame's wild
wordst That he was cold-blooded
and cynical TO degree about every
thing save himself was clear; but 1t
was incredible that he could have com
mitted such a crime unietected: be-
sides, Kate said that he had been in
London at the time.
She thrust the thought from her.
and determined to try and think no
evil-a good resolution put to very
hard test when she discovered that
her freedom was gone, and that mad
anne was always making sighting re-
marks upon the Anstsuthers, implying
that Mrs. Anstruther was worldly
mother. who had engaged her daugh-
ter to a rich man, and was now seek
ing an heiress for her son. About
this latter, indeed. she shook her head
ominously: she had heard tales OF him
he was terrible iirt. or worse.
1t wu in vain Moilie protested hot
ly that the young naval officer to whom
Joyce was engaged was far from rich;
that she had never heard word
against Reggie. that Mrs Anstruther
Was kindness Itself and had loved her
mother. Madame nodded her hand
some dark head mysteriously. and said
her dear Mollie was very young and
innocent. and all young men We're not
like Henri, so good and wise and trust
worthy. Certainly she had plenty of
opportunity of discovering these viz
tues In Henri. had they existed for he
spent tho greater part OF his time
hanging about her. and she grew
heartily tired OF him and the tales OF
his gay Partisan life.
Why did he not return to it7 she
thought wearily. Why did he stay
on here, rolling his black,eyes at her
sentImentally. and pretending that
Reyerton was now more to him than
Paris?
1T is because am an heiress," she
thought wrathfully, when he had ac-
companied her to the Anstruthers, and
kept so close 10 her that she had been
unable to have the good grumble TO
Joyce that would have relieved her
pent-up feelings "Oh, this hateful
money, My mothers life was ruined
for 1t, and they would ruin mine. But
/ am not so gentle as she: and madame
will find that have will OF my own.
l think she suspects it. for sometimes
see her eyes fixed on me with such
a strange expression. God forgive me
II wrong them: but somehow I mis-
trust them utterly
ITO be continued
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-15

Mr. Isaac Brock the Oldest Nan In the'
United States.
Mr.. Isaac Brock, OF McLsnnan coun-
ty Tex, has attained the great age
OF III years, havinr~ been born in
1888. He is an ardent friend to Pc
runa and speaks OF 1t In the following
terms:
During my long life I have known
\ great many remedies for coughs.
colds. catarrh and diarrhoea. l had
always supposed these affections to
be different diseases, but ! have
learned from DR.. Hartman's books
that these affections are the Same and dE
are properly called catarrh.
"As for Dr. Hartman's remedy. Pc
runa, I have found 1t to be the best
II not the only reliable remedy for
these affections.
"Peruna has been my standby 4
for many years. and attribute my
good health and my extreme sge
to this remedy. exactly meets
all my requirements.
Il have come to rely upon 1t almost :
entirely for the many little things for
which need medicine. l believe 1t TO
be especially valuable to old people"
Isaac Brock.
Catarrh Is the greatest enemy of OLD
age. A person entirely free from ca
tarrh Is sure to live to fue and
hearty old age. A free boob on ca I
tarrh sent by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, o.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-15

the budding trees, the moon ricins
serene In the dark blue sky above.
And see, even the weather !s diner
ent this year. Look a; the beautiful
world God has given us TO live IN
And II we are good He will certainly
take care Of US; we need fear moth
ing. Why. even = little sparrow can
not fall to the ground but What He
sees II: and we are His children, whom
the Lord Christ came TO save"
Kate drank In her words with 4
look OF old intelligence that made her
seem as II she had never been child
But as Mollle put her into bed. two
slight arms were suddenly flung round
the soft white throat, and she vhfsp-
cred with passionate tervor:
"oh. am glad-I am awfully glad
that God has given me you for SIS
ter, Mollie."
But long after the little one had
fallen asleep. Mollie sat by her. think
ing. thinking-what did 1t all mean!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
A Resurrcctcd Christmas.
Continued from Page 70. !

continued from Page II.
cough Of hers: "A little less noise, young
ladies, II You please."
Let us do it all over again." cried Estel
Ia. Come to my rooms on Christmas night
at iive o'clock. Urania may send the cooked
chicken; you, Penelope, shall send the nuts
and candies, and l will do the rest"
Prof. Wensel did not become richer in
pocket through these old ladies, but if. as
he said repeatedly in his lecture, spiritual
rewards always found and enriched him, he
must have been in affluence after this night.
People wondered why Urania laughed so
much, one old boarder saying some one must
have left her a fortune. Another thought
she must be on the lookout for husband,
after which astute conjecture he gave extra
attention to his hair and clothes, and tied
his scarf with wondrous care.
Penelope worked with such zeal that her
employers were surprised One day she
hummed little tune to herself, at which the
junior partner Remarked:
by Jove, there's plenty of courage and
work in the old girl yet"
Estella spent every spare moment in max.
ing her two rooms beautiful and immacu-
late She had ceased to grumble about the
chimney place being draughty. 1t was no
longer IAN unsatisfactory heater and quite
out of date" 1t was now glorious, such
perfect ventilator and so cheerful.
On Christmas day she was prompt at
church. The anthem passed off capitally.
Everyone was pleased She visited the chill
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

Concluded on Page Is.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

dren's ward in the old hospital, and was SO
funny and lovely that the pale little crea-
lures stretched out their hands to her, and
laughed little with their hoarse pain
laden voices. She had emptied her pockets
of pennies to the beggars that beset her
homeward path, and at three o'clock in the
afternoon had busted every article in the
quaint room to fine polish
Two great broad windows overlooked a
sloping hill and the roofs of many houses
Beyond lay the great gray ocean. A side
window was shelved from top to sill, and
filed with ported plants that bloomed pro-
fusely and overran the ugly red clay that
inclosed them.
Across one corner stood the piano. II
was the only really new thing at hand, and
its polished surface took on shadows Of the
ancient grandeur about it, as if in apology
for its presence here. Opposite the flower
window was another recess filed with book
shelves, where goodly reading was to be had
between the shabby covers Of many an old
treasure.
A few easy chairs and tables lay cozily
about; and the great brick fireplace with
n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
F0R NAL.AnIA.
CHGl,al,S Is Arid FEVER,
,&>he Best Prescription Is Grove $
TasteIeSs Chilli Tonics
Ahe Formula Is Plainly Printed OH Every Bottle
SO ThaS the People May Know Tust
What They Are Taking

Initators do not advertise their formula
knowing that YOU would noe buy their medi-
cine il you knew what it contancd Groves
contains Iron and Quninc put up in correct
proportions aid is in Iastelcss form. The
IRON acts tonic while the Quininc drives
the malaria out OF the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-caled ssTastc-
less chill tonic' are limitations. An analysis
OF other chill concs shows that Groves is
superior to all others i'll every r~<>cct You are
not experimenting when v:>>, .....: ;5vove's-its
superiority and cxce(cnc. t.: ~ long been
established. Groves is t}> -: <,I>i;l Cure sold
throughout the entire ms.-.:! :~ctions of the
United States. No Cure, =. ~. Price, soc,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
Ki'C IEN wfiGurS hNu MHaSUNics.

lmdioH Homo journal.
-Four tonspoonfuls OF liquid mako
ono Tablespoonful.
-Four tnbospoonfnla Of liquid, ono
glll or quarter OF Il cup.
a Tablespoonful Of liquid, hnlf m
ounce
a pint Of liquid wolgha pound.
a Qn"lt Of niftcd llour,. ono pound.
-Four kitchcn cnpfula OF -four, ono
pound.
Ono cup OF buItor, half q pound,
a solid pint OF chopped mcat, ono
pound.
Ton eggs, no pound.
A dash Of pCppor, an eighth of u
tcaspoonful,
A pint of brown sugar, Is ounces.
Two oupfuls and u half Of pow.
dered sngor, ono pound.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

Th" law Of herodity, however, is full
Of surprises; this humble tapology
for Il garment, WAS destined to ho tho
father Of tho original pantaloons,
Th" mind Of tho tailor has boen q
small oa". 1t is likely that even
thon, rs now, it took "nino tailors to
mako man, At Iny rate, it took
tho tailors Of Assyria ovor II century
to solvo tho problem of tho horse
mons clothing why not, said one
OF thos" workers with tho noodle and
anrnra, "aow together tho edges of
onnh division OF the skirt and thus
from II s"p"r"t"ekirt for ouch log Y"--
or in "''i"r worM hn invontod II pair
OF pnn'nioons."-Ss. Nichols
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
sung for l!Irrct.

Not long ago tho writer attended
temperance meeting, and was much
impressed by nn incident that occur
red there, and which touches an
obnoxious lesson. Tho services had
h""n IN progress sometime Whom the
chief speaker oi tho evening an.
nonncod. "We will now sing tho
hymn. 'Oh, Where is My Wander
ing Boy To nj ghtY" and he pro.
r'"ol"d to road tho fnmiIiar lines of
tn" first stnhzn. Whlu no was read
ing young man, II stranger, rosn
from ms pow md started toward the
door. Th" l""dcr, cnsrr to point II
moral, Immediately cnllod ont; "J}ot.
ter stay here, brother! This il tho
p!"c" for your mothor's wandering
hoy.' Ih" stranger stopped, turned
about, and, stnndinE in tho aisle,
r'pll"d: "rhia may or mny not be-
" hrnv"n for tho wnndcrcr; but | toll
y'n frankly Tint leave it simply bo.
c""S' you ar" going to sing thu,
hymn. Tho hymn dnos not roach
III" Wandering bny'H hcnrl. brcau4;.
h" IA not her" But lhnt is Of little
matter compared with tho nocllcss
s"l'"rnH yoH inilIct on tho IN ),h,rs
who may hn and doubtless aro pres.
ont, and to whom ovcry wort ia u
stnb' Tx
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
the Eilsi TINnsr1r.

lii" first rantuloonH or trouaorA
w"r" m"do in Assyria. In tho roiun
OF King Asshurizinp"l (S3S to IS b.
~ horses woro introduced in tho
army az cavalry, Here, now, was n
problem, tho c"vo(rymun had to have
som" sort Of q uniform, and it WINS
mpossihl" for him to wear u sk,r,
and rldo nstrido OF horse. Tho
'"'lors to his maiNsty's armies wag.
god their hoads long timo over the
problem, and finally decided that tho
only way ont Of tho difficulty was to
out tho cavulrymnn's skirts from
tho walstband in both front and back,
letting eaeh part fall on its respeo.
i've aldo OF tho horse, As can rcadiIy
40 imagined, this split skirt mado M
exceedingly poor article of clothing,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

"UT HIH NF"ItUNUDTROnViII0 N U..LV Il an,
sDnily, "'
NOE. 62 md 6S Solid tire ins between Ch0rlos,
Ton ana 9reeuviilo vim Atlantic Coast Line,
GGHiumoiN, Nt%n9rry anh l,0nrens Il, Il. and
VnnriHston nnu w II Carolina H. n.
II NJ: EMERS ~ cen. Passenger A gent.
RKENliY, T. NJ ENIERS(SN
aonl,Mnnng Traiic nj 0nauo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

The Iaw RIdihC Umbrella
(From the Itica Observer. y

l. rom tnG tt!cA Observer. y
"What are you looking after"
"Oh, I've lost my umbrellas and
thought possibly might see some
one carrying it off," replied the
yonng man who stood in front Of one
Of the largest Office buildings, look
ing closely at each passer-Ay.
"What would you you saw some
fellow carrying it away
stop him aud demand ITS re
turn,'
"Bnt what if he simply pushed you
aside and walked away?'
"Follow him and find ont his
nam" and have him arrested"
"Do you think you would get the
umbrella back ~
"Why not: Anybody, who has it
possesses stolen propcrty.'
"TEvn YOU never heard Of tho
decision "f L"rd Col"ridg", the
f"mou~ i.ubii@h jnrist in an umbrella
.uit ti!nt "as lroUgEt E"fofc him ?"
II can't say lhht have. An um-
hr"..h j. IT." sam" AS any other pro
l,rt". isn't it: Couldn't | have a
:4nn arrested for stealing my watch :"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

"T' D. IN. "a a. m. "N' night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENvILLD,
and between Charleston and Asheville.
.. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains e5 and
on those trains serve all meals enroute
Trains leave Spartanburs. A. s. G: division.
northbound, 7:03 Z. m, 3:3f p. H., 6:lS D. M,
lVestibule Limited); Southbound IL 20 l. M.
e:l5 p: M, IL ia a. NJ. (VestiDu] Limitcd.l
Trains leave Qreenville, A. and q. division,
northbound, 100 q. m. 2;34 p; IN. and :22 p. m,
(Vestibuled Limited) southbound, l 80 g. m,
G:8o p. NJ, II 80 p. IN. lNcstibuied Lmited)
Trains ID and l4-Elegant Pullman ParloY
cars between Charleston and ARheville.
Trains 10 and 16-Pulman Drawing. Roora
Sleeping cars between Charleston and Aeho.
Vile.
Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room BuEat
enroute daily between Jacksonville and OH
einnati.
FRANK g. CANNON, j. nj. GULF
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr, Traf. Manager,
Washington, d. O. Washington, y. q
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas. Agent A. Con. Pas. Agent
Washington, D. O. Atlanta. Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
Vhr Nrrall and Me1ve
col. ORR'S VIEWS.
IIo Believes That white Men should be
Employed FNclusivcly In Cotton Mills
(NeW York Commercial J


(New York Commercially
The question Of the employment Of
NEGROES IN southern cotton mills has
been tnkon uD by iho industrial com.
mission, before whom James l.. Orr
president and treasurer Of the Pied.
mont Manufacturing Company, South
Carolina, testified that, as a rule, no
negro help was employed in the cot.
ton mill except for snch labor as is
placed upon scavrnyrrs. iremey, etc.
Mr. Orr believes that preference ougLt
u be given - white labor a. long g.
it can be rot. because it has bad q
hard time in tn" ) " in composition
with negro labpr.ur,l lhi. j. tl,. onN
sphere. a. j. were. 70, aside FIR its
benefit. s. far a. he j, c.,Ic"rnod. he
PROPOSES 10 t.. white labor whichever
be eau DO =. i, a}y:t.,a.,o Nn.r. la.
Dor was u>.d il IT," Syuth !.ra .n,u
h"r o! y~ar- he!c-~ Il" wa! = Z. .i:y:.
ted ~1t":>. AID "a" : c.;~i {, -.
lac Sa,uda .1.,i :.@s.: ( .@r-,.a ,,1@:+
s9t4+ -.~g:y .as.. ~ =, ,...:";.
S.:-" Kill - -, ..r~. -. ..% ;.,,.
g.: = - ,.:..: 49,.
v: o.: =. =: ..:.-.:..@: .. - :.
a.: :. ~a>-. -, -.
..-..>-.; - =. .n>. ~, u :,+,-.
- ::4::,a. -. .:li v.rt :...
= (. -: 49,: -.:'!"':. !..r.":. ;..:.".
crc..:, :,=rr,:y+ -n,..-.: 49,. .. go. -.
:1L c.a@'.. '.1,: :,,"I. .n,;". ~: .:
m5,.-: - =: .,.r, ,l.u.... "',. 80, :.
/, o:1 !a.'"''.': r: IL 'tu. ":..":. y.
IT,: i.,,:@..,: .,.c ..: IL u..:r". l.. .:,.,,.
the I2t1: :r......:;;. &c, ~ - -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

N0a. 81 md li VIII bnvO Pullman nIrtptn,
rnrn bot%o"n Now York aud Tnu pa, Mrnla
r"lVnO III dlninR 0hrB rnront0 HhrUupl
Now York.
,Nos. ~ Rnd 90 viii hnvo Pullman lInlrot
hlropln9 tnr h0t~a0n New York biid LnNhs
Honvi'lo md Day HOaOhNa mud Lagg0gO Unis
hmw.Nn washington and JnnksnUVli,G.
,Inl!nn ,hrrlvo nnd depart IN y, A. H.
F0' fnrthnr Information apply 20
y, -. HOYI ErON, u j.. A..
t.. a, aiiirMAN, A. q. u, ~
JhOlJe0nVjiia, Fin,
q. MA0nOEtLb q. +, Au
JH6daGnV,ii0, ria,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

lao p. m. train from Augusta makes CLOSE
SeRboard Air Line.
Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on 8. A. l.. and c. and @. Rnilwav. and
atSpartanbnrg at with Southern Railway
For any Information relative to tickets
fates. schedules, address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
IA q. Augusta, Ga.
NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

Didlrg oars between New York and Rioh.
mono, nnu Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
Cettrai Time s Faste,n Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Caroline, North Caro.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON. N. G., Nov. 2Oth, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
STATE on t3OTTH CAROLINA,
NEWDERRY COUNTY,

''y w. w. ilodgoa, iIrQ., PRO .ato Judge.
WIiEltlGAa 4 j GIBSON, q. G, O, y.
w hh' made anit,0 ,1o TO grant hin,
luttors 1T administered 1T, III, Gonlu non
VIII, tho will nnnrXrh IT tho taiNte Oi
mud effects OF Vinrv Onllman;
T',tao hrn therefore, 10 0lt6 and ad.
thonlhl oil hud singular tho Kindred
hhd 0redl'0ra OF tho enll VlnOy Gall.
lnah, da0enued, that thoy ho aud appear
before mo, 'n thH. O0nrt Of Probate, "a
ltr held ~ N0Wberry Court fiOua9, 8,
O., on tho 2Dlh day OF DCoembrr next,
nftnf publication thor00t, At II o'clock
~ tn6 i0rono0n, to ahow 0auee, II any
tlon, should not ho granted, '.
Owen nndor my hand ,hia tho 10Th
dNy OF N0vember, A, u, 1000,
w, w, HODGEs,
i, II, -, G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
:!I} PRlCES

... .."i oN Monday, Wedncs-
,.,..' ahL Friday. is 4 complete
Up u dh'r daily newspaper.
N!:cc j.A:.s in the week, with
a: :! M rtant news OF the other
:,."r Gays. rvofuscly illus
:.,,>"i. anl filled with interest
- ca".aS :Jv al who wish TO
'.-,n Il C!oEc touch with news
e l.: T1;ion and world.
Il q }: Il lar subscription
price, Sl.oN per year.
r" - $"cu'" the best magazines.
.:. l,l ir,lr,.,n n,ts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

Trims run by t0th Meridian, or Central Time,
South OF Colum bia. Timo Table In
Effect June }r,l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-24
Special to the Register.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. A,

Special to the Register
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August %.
To-day was Democratic day at
Berkeley County Fair, Inwood, and
judging from the enthusiasm that pre-
vailed and the crowds that heard and
applauded the orators, Democratic
success in this county and largely
increased majority in Jefferson is
bound to be the only result.
Hon. Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama,
a representative in Congress from that
State, spoke on the general issues Of
the campaign and dWeit particularly
on the paramount issue. lie review
ed the history OF expansion and com
pared it with imperialism. Conceiving
the cold commercialism OF the Philip
pine war, Mr.. Clayton said:
Take the l00,0 600 employed and the
salaries paid TO generals and under Of
tcers. hospital corps, transportation
and compute the cost of the war with
each man and 1t is found that each
soldier costs the government the sum
or 81, 800"
Speaking Of that great statesman of
Mark Hanna's creation in the White
House, Mr.. Clayton said
I'VE have tne Greatest Drffter
in the White House ever known in
American politics. He has had no
policy from the beginning. He has
drifted on the Cuban question, on the
money question, on the Philippine
question and finally he is now drifting
on the Chinese question. William The
Drifter has been drifting all the
while"
He referred to his drift on the Porto
Rican tariff law as the greatest drift
of the century. He referred to the
trusts and their mother, the Dlngley
law, and said that it gave birth TO
more trusts than any other law upon
our statute books.
He closed with an appeal to the
people TO support the leader OF De-
mocracy, William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Clayton was followed by Mr..
George Byrne. OF Charleston, Who
took up the trust question and dwelt
particularly upon the contrast in price
of machinery and utensils and OF
farm products since the last cam
paign.
lie was followed by
Hon. George vi. Mccoy.
candidate for Attorney General, who
spoke upon State issues. He showed
conclusively and clearly the extrava-
gance of the Republican administra-
ton. He was frequently applauded.
He spoke of the constitution operating
in Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Hon. w. B. Cornwen, of Romney, also
spoke.
The Republicans who were to have
speaking tomorrow at the fair have
declared it off, owing to the want OF
speakers and the absolute absence of
harmony in the party in this county
since the convention Of last Saturday.
They are now waiting for a more
favorable time to open the campaign.