davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
"Ponce Bar" Reformado
LUIS MIRANDES
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Ofrezco al pdblico en- general el nue.
vo establecimiento que acabo de adquirir
en- ell que he hecho infnidad de reformas
tendencies favorecer todos los que Sc
dignen visitarlo.
Vino de mesa para familias sumamen-
te barato.
Efectos de Colmado de todas clases.
Precios igual los dernas Colmados.
Acudid pues al Bar Reformado en-
donde hallar6is infnidad de amigos que
carihosamente os recibiran.
Precios equitativos. Limpieza, Licores
de superior cslidad, Regalos de Navidad
etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
Departamento del interior
Junta Superior de Sanidad de P. R.

NoTICIA IMPORTANTE.-Por In pre-
ssnta aa infoEms qua los axAmenss para cbta-
ner uesneias de M6dIeos, DSntistAH, FarmA
c6nticos, ComsdrOnas, Enfsrmeras, Vstsrina
rios, Prseticsntsa Pomer0E, So vsri6earAn
an las ofeinas de lR Junta Superior de SAni-
dad, en- San Juan, en- las sigufsntes fschas;
M9dieos Ensro S. IT de 1908.
Dantiaaas. Enero 3, y 10 de 1908.
Farmaesutieos. Ensro 12, 13 y IA de 1908.
Practicantes, oomadronas Enfsrmsras.
Is. 10 v IL de Enero ds 1908.
VstsrinaEioa practieAntss. EneEo 10, 90 y
21 ds 1908.
Para maa informes, diFigirae OIL SeerstArio
dc In Junta,
r. III. Hernandez NJ. d.
Direcaor do sanidad. San Juan.
Dielambrs de 1902. slA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
ssgs SAN FRANCISCO A. SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO esk
P0BRES NINOS.....!! !!
MADREs DE FlMLs, Old Ell WcDsO CONEJO De VuESTRo MtOC0

medicina escandalosa
opinion m6do Los m6dcos
Rico dc conncia ustrados habra
que deje de convenir con 10 que decmos
aceite nuo
e que piea para Ia eaDoTan oe las
emalsiones a amada GRASA DE PESCADOS Ahf
falo del mo Congreso M6ico verfcado Paris
tuberculosis cual dederon los sabos ALI
<rechazar complete del aoete de bacRaO aendn
valor medicinal los ras
torDos CASTRO -intestinales ocasiona
hay que
Emulsion de
cieno cierto) de
ndiga goma empean verifcar la emulsion
suando mas indeta ntoerabe los estmagos de las
d6bles criaturas do los pobres enfermos.
<guayacolS
81 coo No tratamos dscur 81 vaor relative de estas
ustancas solo deben omarse medante
cripcion facultatva.
agunos puede empearse guayaco
antisepco 1nica indication. PerO
necestan econynt ean tuberculosis todos
decimos solo ell
qun opouno
resutados, MARROW DR. Nes) que
irritaci0n Reconuye
n enfermedad condolences cmatologcas Es
fa digestion peectamene asimiabe oponi6ndose
q nngdn tratamiento
lACTO MARROW compueso xMeduaS (tu6tano
largos precto digestion:
verica de ndiges emusio
acete de bacaaO sn6 de huevO> EcIN
frinacea fermentos destvos eogdos hpofofos
vehiculo <leche eseezadaS eementos
todos rqufsimos principles medicinaes alimencios.
praonntad renetmos vnestro rn6dico Al os al
LAOTO medicine que respon0 ext
que reconsuyente en6gico mas
tuberculosie convacencas lenas>
periodic agudo todas Intermediates
general sempre dese recontu ORGANISING empo
brecido.
AL FALL0 DE ILUsTRADA oLAsE MEDOA NOS sUGETAM0s
tO-Marrow
dice 10 que es demuestra 10 que vale
LactO-MarrOw Co, ku1micOS NewYOrk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
IUna din astia7
Ell ALOALDE DE SAN GERMAN

en- sl pr6ximo mss dc Encro cesarA 80
ans funeionea De alcalda dc San Gsrm&n, %
rsspetSble anciano don FrAnclaeo MAtA@"o
QuhonOs
Y dice m psri6aieo DO aquslia poolaelonI
cue tuElituira este, en- la EleAidiai uuo "s
ats = hores hiios.
NJ mas nj msnes que 81 aquailo Iusse uoa
alnAsiia Go Ia fRmilis QainoneH.
lP&san CoHRRi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
DIDO A LA GAIA

Estoy dispuasto publican aus nombrss an
Ia nTanan ri no pagan 10 que adsudsn Ios
nuscrItoreG y LA DEMoCBAcIA, al &OlgaO ala
Voz de In PRtria1.
Gabriel Garcia,
Caysy Dcbrs 12 de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

Ahtes do eomprav I'd. sus msdicinRa Viaite
10 BSrm&ciA MARQUEE R0AeEs SnrAoo
general snel Rsmo. PatentizAdoa de souAs
pFossdsncisn Personal competenks pAKh 81
oatpaeho de reeataR Agrado prontfud
Ffeeios sin competsnela.-~PAKque Central
VAgua o., Puerto Bieo, "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

Ttinerario de Trenes Vapores que regfrs
dasds al dis 30 de Noviembrs de 1862
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
DR.. Marcos A. Manzapo

M6dico Cirujano de la Facultad de
Barcelona Espana) con amos de prAc-
tica.
Ofrece sus servicios profesionales.
Gale ~Jimenez Sicard0S, Caguas.
Consultas de 4 p. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

ssEA1 DemOcr8cia" SO VEN
de en- la casa de <The Allen News ,
Plaza Alfonso XII Rumero 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

Sc gestionan toda clase de asun-
tos iudiciales, Notariales, do ju-
risdiccion voluntaria 6 contencio-
sa en- los TribunaIes de Ia Isla,
contando en- casos neceearios con
expertos y reputados Abogados.
Agentos de la Co7epaf5EG dc Sega.
Yos de Vsd0 Ell SOL del Canada
.AcSSvSdGd. PreciOs na6Gac0s
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

This increase in salaries with the
additional deputies allowed will
about double the county pay roll as
it now stands, but the railroad COM
pany will stand for half, if the state
board does not get cold feet and re-
duce the assessment wnen next they
meet.
1t is a safe prediction that none of
the county offices will go begging this
year. the only matter of regret being
that the commissioners are working
their graft so strong now, that they
can hardly hope to get into the
county any heavier than they now
manage.
Candidates viii now get in and drill
as they never drilled before, for one
term under the wing of the county
means as much in salaries as they
could earn in five years in the ordi-
nary plank walks of commercial life.
The corridors of the county court
house will be carpeted with Brussels
and decked with huge bouquets all
the year round for the successful
ones
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
MOVE THEM ON

There is no excuse for the number
of men remaining about town in idle
ness and spending their days and
nights in loafing about saloons. The
local employment agencies want men
all the time and contractors from the
outside have representative here of
fering for common labor 50 per day,
with free transportation to the scene
of labor, not bad pay for any man
out of a job. But in spite of all
there are men ny scores hanging
about in the shade, and not a few
holding up passers-by for the price
of meal. 1t really seems cold
bloOded to pass these fellows by, but
there is not one of them who cannot
obtain employment if he wishes, and
help in any form should be extended
them by taking them to the nearest
employment agency and checking
them out for work on the railroads
when they are needed. The police
will certainly not be overstepping
the limit in forcing these fellows to
move on wherever found cCngregated
as it is not their misfortune but the
fault of their own Stupidity and lazi
ness that they are out of work.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

Northwest quarter Of section g.,
township Is, north, range 20 west;
1921 acres.
Southwest quarter of section g.,
township 20, north, range 20 west;
100 acres.
Southeast quarter of section 8,
township %, north, range 20 west;
100 acres.
Northeast quarter of section 4,
township %, north, range 20 west;
1924 acres.
Northwest quarter of section 4,
township %, north, range 20 west;
1924 acres.
Southeast quarter of section q.
township %, north range 20 west;
100 acres.
Northeast quarter of section 6,
township %, north, range 20 west:
16095 acres.
Northwest quarter of section 6,
township Is, north; range 20 west;
1892 acres.
Southwest quarter of section 6,
COWhoAlp 20, uOIIu, range ~ W0SI,
147.67 acres.
Southeast quarter of section 6,
township %; north, range 20 west;
100 acres.
Northeast quarter of section Z,
township %, north, range 20 west;
$50 acres.
Southwest quarter of section T.,
14S.09 acres.
Northeast quarter of section 16,
township %, north, range 20 west;
$50 acres.
Southeast quarter of section 16,
township %, north, range 20 west;
100 acres.
Northwest quarter of section II,
township %, north, range 20 west;
$50 acres.
Southwest quarter of section H.,
township %, north, range 20 west;
100 acres.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
The Modern Version.

"Where are you going, my pretty
maid?'
'I'm going pingponging. sir" she
said.
MAY l go with you, my pretty
maid?"
eyes, if you like, kind sir" she said
She led him away to the pingpone
net, and then came an hour he'll never
forget, for his shoulders ache from the
many stoops to pick up the balls, and
his eyelid droops where she smote him
twice with her racket small, which left
her hand as she struck the ball. and
he'll never ping where she pongs again
for she heard him swear when she
pinged him then.-Baltimore American
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
70 MIR. HoGG OF TEXAS.

'I want to see King Edwards court
And shake his royal hand.
A palace levee is, they say,
A sight to beat the band,
With duchesses in velvet trains
\ And lords in lace and fur.
I would not miss it for the world,
And I'll be there; yes, Siri''
Said Mr.. Hogg of Texas
''Then," cried our wise ambassador,
GO forth without delay,
Get measured for your knee brooches
And buy your sword today,
And don't forget the silken hose
And make a careful note
About the buckles for your shoes
And ruff1es for your coat,
Oh, Mr.. Hogg of Texas!''
''Now, what a figure 1 would cut
In such a silly rig;
I'd sooner go to parliament
And dance an Irish jig.
This plain black swallowtail of mine,
The tie and other things
Are good enough for Yankee folks
And good enough for kings"
Said Mr.. Hogg of Texas.
All honor to the sturdy soul,
The spirit brave and free,
Among the splendors of court,
Still true to liberty.
Ye sons of Uncle Sam who wear
Imported clothes and spats,
Mark well the lesson, fall in line,
And all take off your hats
To Mr.. Hogg of Texas.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

Northeast quarter Of section Is,
township %, north, range 20 west;
$50 acres.
Northwest quarter of section 49,.
township 20, north, range 20 west;
1886 acres.
Southwest quarter of section Is,
township %, north, range 20 west;
-4S.67 acres.
Northeast quarter of section 10,
township %, north, range 20 west;
100 acres.
Northwest quarter of section 10,
township %, north, range 20 west;
1886 acres.
Southwest quarter of section 10,
township %, north, range 20 west;
1854 acres.
Southeast quarter of section 10,
township %, north, range 20 west;
$50 acres.
Northwest quarter of section SO,
township % north, range 81 west;
$50 acres.
Southwest quarter of section SO,
township % north, range 81 west;
1OU dCISS.
Southeast quarter OF section SO.
township % north range 81 west;
$50 acres.
Southwest quarter of section 16,
township % north, range 26 west;
$50 acres.
Southwest quarter of section 16,
township 29 north, range 20 west;
100 acres.
Northeast quarter of section 16,
township 20 north, range % west;
$50 acres.
All of section SO, y township 20
north, range % west. For lease
only; $40 acres.
Total acres, 6,072.22.
Besides the above described lands
there are several sections of timber
land, application for the purchase of
which have already been made, which
will be disposed of at the same time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
SAMPLES OF ORE

The gentlemen in the county who
have interested themselves in the
project of getting together a repre-
sentative lot of ores to exhibit at the
mining congress in Butte next month,
Ieel much discouraged over the OBJ
stacles met with through the indiffer-
ence of mine owners and prospectors.
A splendid lot of samples sent from
this county to the congress may be
of inestimable benefit to the future
development of this important feat
ure of Flathead county's wealth. Fine
every mine in the West Fisher, the
Saltwater, Dayton creek and Tobacco
Pains mineral districts, and in fact
from every portion of this magnifi-
cent mineral belt. The samples will
be sent free from Kaiispell when ar
ranged for shipment, and Win be eX-
hibited at the mining congress after
ward to form a part of the permanent
mineral display of the state which
will be housed in Butte. Claim own
ers, with good property, lacking only
the means to develop, are doing them
selves and the country an injustice
by neglecting to take advantage of
this proposition. The Flathead coun-
ty exhibit should be shipped from
here not later than the Goth of the
month, and sample lots of ore should
be sent in at once.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

Now is the time to gather a coIlec-
ton of grain and grasses for display
at the county fair. The grain is rip
ening and the grasses have their
growth and it would be a fine thing
for every ambitious farmer to have a
nice collection of his farm product
in these lines to compare with his
country neighbors at the Flathead
county fair in October. Unless the
farmers take an interest in preserv-
ing these samples one of the finest
and prettiest crops will be over
looked.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
RARE OFFICIAL PLUMS

The action of the state board in
elevating the assessment of the rail
road, will so increase the valuations
in Flathead county as to entitle this
county to a place as a county of the
Fourth class with increased salaries
and appointments. Under the new
classification, the offices to be filled
this fall will be plums indeed, and
prompt many a hardworked office
clerk and employee in private BUSH
ness circles to forward his political
aspirations and endeavor to get in
the swim. The salary increase and
emolument is as follows, the clerk of
the district court being the only one
who has a sinch on the job for two
years longer:
Treasurer, $4,000 a year and one
deputy at $1,000.
Sheriff, $4,000 a year. one under
sheriff at $1,000, and four deputies
at 81, 200 each.
Assessor $4,000 a year with one
deputy at 1900 and all other need
full assistance.
County Clerk, $4,000 a year with
three deputies at 1900 each.
Clerk of the District Court, $2,50G
a year with three deputies at $1,000
County Attorney, $4,000 a year with
available assistance when required
Superintendent of Public Schools
$1,000 a year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
oh. For the Picnic,

Soon the picnic fiend gets busy climbing
rocks with Sue and Lizzie and in
dulging till he's dizzy in long drafts
of country air,
And his brain with joy is Keeling, but he
can't avoid a feeling that his sun
burnt nose is peeling under Sors per-
sistent glare.
Oh. he mixes work and leisure in. this
wild suburban pleasure, but his most
delirious measure of delight is blast
ed by
The remarks when others find him with
his coattails spread behind him and
facetiously remind him that he's sit
ting on a pie.
Baltimore News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
STATE FARMS
Will Be Sold at Public Auction Next
Month.

The following described lands in
Flathead county will be offered for
sale at public auction at the court
house at Kalispell September IL,
1902, and sold to the highest bidder.
but the leases expire this fall This
list comprises the most desirable
agricultural land owned by the state
in the county. None of the land in
Flathead county under lease will be
sold at private sale until first offered
at public auction. If not sold at pub
TIC auction, it can be purchased at
private sale. This list is given to
the public now, that all who may
wish to secure fine farms may have
ample time to investigate This land
was appraised this summer. Terms
of sale will be either all cash or 80
per cent cash, balance in seven equal
annual payments at per cent, at op-
ton of purchaser.
South half of northeast quarter,
section &c. township IL north, range
q west, 80 acres.
Southeast quarter of section 16,
township, ~ north, range 26 west;
100 acres.
Northwest quarter of section II,
township 27 north, range 20 west;
100 acres.
Southeast quarter of section H.,
township II north, range 20 west;
$50 acres.
Northwest quarter of section 18,
township II north, range 20 west;
151.76 acres.
Northeast quarter of section 3,
township 20, north, range 20 west;
l60.91 acres.t
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

1t will be unnecessary for Montana
to add an amendment to the consti.
tuition to vacate the office of any pub.
lie servant who accepts free trans.
portation from any common carrier
The merger will hold off for the coin
from the Montana officials hereafter
who have accepted the freedom OF
the railroads only to throw them
down in the supreme test at Helena
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

In this day of political strife there is
a good deal of talk among those who
hold public office. and men are asking
themselves, 81 wonder where l stand?
In city hall the other day two city EN-
ployees met. and one asked the other
'What do you think of the political sit
uation?'
Il don't know" was the reply. "I'm
kept busy thinking about my own stu
ation."-Pittsburg Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902
. RAILROADS LOSE OUT

For ten years the press of the state
has spasmodically urged the proper
tionate valuation of the railroads
which derive great revenues from this
commonwealth. The editorial sug-
gestion has never me- with more
than cursory notice until now, but
since the recent action of the state
board of equanzation at Helena, in
creasing railroad valuations over 300
per cent not a writer in the state but
has cause to congratulate himself
and his patrons that the long delay
ed act of justice has at last material
lied. To every county in the state
this increase of values means much,
to Flathead perhaps more than any of
the sister counties. AS a new coun-
ty in an undeveloped section, the eX-
pense of government has been tire
mendous and taxes have been levied
to the limit. Our schools have been
forced to shorten terms by months,
in many districts held only half the
year because the limit of taxation on
present values had been reached
Here in the city new and enlarged ac-
cOmmodatiOns have been necessary
but the proposition is again estopped
by the limit of taxation upon the as
sessed wealth of the district. The
county high school was set back an
other year from the same cause, and
this county is now constructing a
court house which is not more than
half large enough. Low valuation Of
railroad property especially and a
higher rate of taxes has brought the
county to this impoverished cOndi
ton But now it. is reasonable to ex-
pect that the financial stringency will
pass off. With other property assess
ed as it is and the railroad company
as it should be- the tax levy can be
materially reduced and upon the
proposition of building new and bet
ter school houses there will be no
damper placed by the burdened prop
erty owners who have hitherto borne
the brunt. 1T is not expected nor de-
sired to impose an unfair share of
the public expense upon the rail
road company, but they have been
since the rails were lald through
Flathead county Otner boards of
equalization have been importuned
to do the fair thing by the people and
raise the valuation OF the railroads,
even this very board last year refused
to listen and calmly placed their o.
K. to a figure not much exceeding 10
per cent Of the marketable value of
the railroads of the state. This year
with every county in the state press
ing for action, and having before
them a tangible basis of valuation
the public price of the railroad mile
age as developed in the courts, neal
5000 a mile in Montana, the state
board could not ignore the evidence
even had they so desired 1.-TWO of the
number did, however) so the assess
ment was raised to $4,000 a mile
even that figure representing less
than one-third the price fixed upoI
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways when the great merger wa
formed
There is perhaps not so grea
credit due Governor Toole, and Cal
derhead and Barrett, for their actor
in the premises, by a refusal the
would have proved themselves re
creant to their trust and false to tn
people of the state of Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
Paint and Whitewash,

sour legislators" protested the ma,
chine politician, "are not as bad as
they're painted"
mop" replied the plain citizen. "Well,
they're certainly not as good as they're
whitewashed. '-Philadelphia Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

"No, never eat a hearty breakfast
Sunday morning" said Mr.. Paygen
''for find don't sleep well after it,"
'But you don't go to sleep after
breakfast?"
"Of course. Haven't you heard! I'm
a regular attendant at church now
Philadelphia Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

Tom l.. Johnson seems to be gain
ing in popularity as a presidential
candidate in the middle west. Indi-
ana, Ohio and Missouri democratic
editors all sing the praises of the
fantastic mayor of Cleveland, and it
is possible w. j. Bryan will willingly
cast his mantle on the shoulders of
the Ohio mayor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
His Metal.

"In his writings" said Goodart. "our
friend Hackrite INDUCES a great deal
in irony, doesn't he?'
"Huhw exclaimed Wryvell. "Most of
his stuff is cold steal"-Philadelph
Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

Gladys-Edith says you are only
making love to me out of revenge be-
cause she refused you.
Rupert-Pray tell her for me that re-
venge is so sweet I've forgotten the
injury.-Judge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

All democrats are not hogs, but the
majority of that ilk in the city coun-
Gil are evidently fond of filth when
they vote down an ordinance de-
signed to rid the sidewalks of the dis
gushing expectorations of loafers or
the disease breeding gobs which of
fend and disgust cleanliness.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
Fatal Music.

Biggs-I was walking along the street
this morning whistling when a man in
front of me dropped dead.
Diggs-Is it possible? had no idea
your whistling was that bad.-Chicago
News,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05
Different.

"They say she used to twist him
around her finger before they were
married"
Eyes, but he admits that he's a stiff
proposition now."-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

Be sure of the title to land when
you buy. Abstracts furnished. Flat
head Abstract Co., incorporated.
Capital 100000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-05

Pabst Milwaukee beer, ale and por-
ter on draught. Kalispell Liquor and
Tobacco company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-27
4 REASONABLE DEMAND BY THE
DRAINAGE BOARD.

1t Is to be hoped that the demand
by the Board of Sanitary Trustees for
more funds with which to continue TO
its completion the great undertaking
Of which It has charge, will be fairly
and reasonably considered by the Leg
islature before which the matter will
come up.
Drainage Trustee Alexander J. Jones
said the Sanitary Board contemplated
going before the Legislature again next
winter with request for more money.
The matter came out In prepared
statement issued by Mr.. Jones attack
ing the suggestion of the Mayor that
the board lower the tunnels under the
river, in which he said:
Every indication is that we will be
met with deficit and be compelled TO
apply for Legislative relief before these
expensive burdens can be met"
Mayor Harrison has seen fit TO ey-
press his antagonism toward the prop
osition thus early, but everybody
knows the animus of Mr.. Harrlson's
remarks In the matter.
II Is 10 be hoped thar neither person
allties nor politics will be allowed to
enter into the discussion of the subject
when 1t finally comes up for action.