davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
FOR SALE.
MISSISSIPPI KING 1850.
2:241a Race Record at -Four Years Old.
BY
Tennessee Wilkes 2735,

Sire of Roam Wilkes, 2:O+4; Ma
zette. 2:04; Verona. 2:154; Dick See,
2:l74; Morelia. c:l04 Paul Clifford,
2:1i4 Star Wilkes, 2:1534 and many
Others with low records.
First Dam. Bertalda. Sire. Dicta
tor 1l5. Sire of Jay-Eye-See, , OF 4:
forty-five trotters and eleven PAGERS
below $50.
Second Dam. Betsey Trotwood;
great brood mare. Sire, Idol, Ia. by
Mambrlno Chief.
Third Dam. Pilotta. Sire. John,
alias Glasgow Pilot. He was by
Pilot Jr.. sire of the Dams of Maud S.,
2:S4.
Fourth Dam, Dairy Maid. Sire
Vermont Black Hawk.
ga Mississippi King is a horse of
great power, unusual beauty, fine
temper and excellent action He has
been driven in PIP, and is now six
years old. Also some brood mares
and colts for sale.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
OvERHEAT|NG IN HORSES
s:$:>o


When a work horse becomes
overcome by heat in the fields or
when at work upon the road it
may be taken for granted that he
was first suffering from some
other ailment which predIsposcd
1t to fatigue. AS rule the
trouble that leads up to, a sun
stroke is indigestion, and this
may be due to a number of caus.
es: The most practical, we
think, is allowing a fatigued
horse in hot weather to eat and
drink his fill while sweating.
When he does so his stomach is
not able to digest the food, and
TINS is more so when he is given
large drink of cold water lust
after eating.
WATERING AND FEEDING.
The horse should always he
given his water before and NOT
after feeding. When he comes
in warm at noon he shorposst
once be placed in a shadylst by
Id: the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
A GREAT FAVORITE.
IS THE BIG GUARANTY COLLEGE AT
MACON, GA.

MACON, GA.
1t is gratifying to see that the
young people of this section are
recognizing more and more the
Importance of securinga business
education in order to succeed in
the business world.
We have been impressed that
here aselsewhere, a deci led pref
erence is shown for the Ga.-Ala.
business college at Macon, Ga.
This is doubles due to the fact
that although it has been estab-
lished ten years and has gradua-
ted thousands of pupils it has not
one idle. And futher that it
gives a written iron clad guaran-
ty-as no other school does-to
secure it's graduates good posi-
tons and back thatguaranty with
a S50O0.O0 bank deposit.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
Preventing Bitter Rotin APP
pie Trees,

A recent bulletin of the Illinois
Agricultural experiment Station
gives some very important in
formation on the subject of pre-
venting bitter rot in apples, a
disease often the cause of great
loss to apple growers. This
bulletin, which has been prepar-
ed by Professors Burrill and Blair,
soys:
"A discovery just made, July,
II, founded upon the observation
ofan lllionois apple-grower, seems
to give an opportunity not before
possible to combat the scourage,
and this circular is issued hastily
in the hope that a part of the az
pie tree now liable to attack may
be saved. 1t is a matter of COM
mon knowledge thatthe fruit first
infected in tree occupies def
nate position in the branches.
In general terms, it may be said
that the disease shows IN a conf
cal-shapcd area with the apex up
ward, and this has been explain
ed by the fact that the sporse of
the fungus are adhesive so tina,
thew cannot be distributed b.
wind but can be readily wash d
down by rain. The primary in
lection at the Apex of this cone,
commonly supposed tobe an earl
Ter diseased apple, furnished it
was thought, the spores which
started the disease in the fruits
underneath. 1t has now, how
ever, been ascertaincd (and this
is the new fact in the case) that
this primary infection starts
IN canker upon the limb of the
tree. In this situation the fun
gus lives over winter and as
early as some time in June be-
gins to produce spores by which
the young apples are infected.
1t has been ascerta.ned that the
same thing takes place in mum.
mied fruit, and attention has
heretofore been strongly direct
ed to this. AS, however, the
mummied fruit commonly falls
to the ground the matter remain.
ed puzzle as to row the spores
could rise to the tree. The new
observation recently made by us
in orchads showed that the limb
canker was in every case the
source of primary infec ton, and,
therefore, those cankersa are much
more dangerous than the old
mummies. 1t isnot usually easy
to locate 1t by the diseased spots
on the apples. With a little
practice, any one sharp enough
to detect these latter can quickly
find the former. Itseems, there
fore, entirely feasible to prevent
further infection by critical
examination of the trees at this
time OF the year and the removal
OF the cankered limbs and fruits
already diseased from it.
A L. u
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
WANTED TO MARRY.

Two young men (under 25l
well-to-do, desire to correspond
with young ladies in like circum-
stances, with view to matri-
mony. Ladies must not be over
p years OF age, pretty, refined,
with gentle disposition, vivacious,
entertaining and of good family.
photographs exchanged. Adj
dress A. B. care of Southern
FARM GAZETTE, Starkville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
c. W. HENDERSON, WoodviiIe, Miss.
CYLINDER PRESS FOR SALE

One good Campbell book and
news press for sale cheap for
cash. Also ? h. p. gasoline en-
gire, ? imposing stones. Ad-
dress Il. II. MONTGOMERY, Stark
vile, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

whats the matter?" asked
the rooster, more absent mind
edness!" Yes, replied the hen,
| can never find things where |
lay them"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

commence to cool off naturally,
and when comparatively dry may
be given a bncketful of cold
water and then his feed OF oats.
AS corn is intended by the Crea-
tor to supply heat and form tat
it is out of place as a food for
working horses in hot weather.
When fed it but adds to his dis
comfort, and Is, we believe, one
of the common causes for hot
term indigestion.
Hay is not a suitable food for
a working horse at the noon hour.
1t is digested in the large intes-
tines and passes through the
stomach as does water and car
ries with it the grain already fed.
Hay is not digested when horse
is working hard in hot weather,
but is merely carried around un-
til time comes rest and digestion.
In hot weather, weeh such food
becomes wetted with water and
digestive juices. it is apt to sour
and commence decomposing.
When this takes place gas is in
volved and the horse feels sick.
If he is worked most of the gas
passes off, and unless very plen-
tiful may not cause collie when he
is rested.
If, however, the weather IS
very hot and the sickness referr-
ed to is induced by the method
of feeding indicated above, the
animal is in a condition which
renders him likely to go down
with sunstroke or heat prostra-
ton. From experience we are
OF the opinion that in a majority
of cases of sunstroke this condi-
ton precedes it. The fact that
the horse did not wear a fancy
straw hat had little or nothing to
do with the matter. Protection
of the head or poll is useful, no
doubt, but it will not keep the
animal from sunstroke if he is in
the condition which renders him
susceptible to an attack. 1t
therefor becomes more import
ant to attempt preventions of the
truble by proper care and feed
ing of the horse than to depend
upon a head covering which
helps but does not absolutely
protect.
SOMETHING TO BEAR IN MIND.
To avoid causing Indigestion
and weakened condition of the
body in hot weather the following
thing should be remembered in
regard to management:
The horse now more than at
any other time Of the year should
occupy cool, well.ventilated
stall in clean airy barn. Base
ment life in filth and bad air con-
duces to the trouble. AS far as
possible horse should not eat or
drink his fill when fatigued, but
should rest for some time before
feeding and should drink before
md not Immediately after the
meal.
t", d should be concentratedand
nutritious, Oats is preferable to
corn In hot weather, and bran
should not be fed daily either dry
or wet, as it tends to sour and
form gas.
Hay should not be fed in the
morning or at noon when horse S
are work,n g hard, bout s o'clock
at night, after the oat iced has
been disposed of and at least par
tally digested, hay may be freely
supplied. The skin should be
well groomed at night and morn
ing to keep thesweatglands open.
When the horse is in the field
keep the head shaded by means
Of hat or canopy. Avoid heavy
pieces of sponge and.felt, unless
they can be kept wet with cold
water all of the time. Small
drinks of water should be allowed
at as frequent intervals as the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

Shipments of fruit and vegcta-
bles this season from Crystal
Springs. Miss, aggregated $50
carloads.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
FOR SALE.

Pure Hereford Bull ) years old. AL
SO grade Herefords, Shorthans and
Aberdeen cattle. Also beef cattle and
milk cows. Apply to
H. b. GEGAN,
West Point. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

An ad. in THE GAZETTE is
profitable investment. Try it
and be agreeably convinced.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
AdvertiS.nd Rates.

See card elsewhere in - : Issue. These ra'e' &c
ne and VIII De uniformly adhered TO-
uS-Unless specifically instructed, all adH VIII oe
rua; d Gang d for un i ordered out
g->i transient and sho-, time adver' =. en-,
pay~ole ia advance
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
For Sale.

from August 20 to Sept. 10, 100
STEERS from 600 to 1000 pounds.
Also $50 Cows and warnings and
grade of Hereford Heifers.
Apply to II. B. GEGAN,
West Point, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
sEsEsS!s.s AN. ?llAy. cS'NAs,

A few choice pigs OF each of
these two popular breeds. Price,
$3.50 each or $3.50 a pair. Also
beautiful young Jersey bull.
w. G. WELBORN,
Starkville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

all mttanc payable TO
STARKVILLE, MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

Gazette ads. bring. quick results.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
IRELAND HOME RULE.
The Question .. Rapidly Coming TO the
Tront Once alnr-.

The Question .. Rapidly Coming TO this
rrons Once Msre.
New York. March l0-The HON,
rule question Is coming rapidly 20 th'
front again. says a Tribune dispatch
from London The lrish Nationalist
regard the situation as much more
promising than at any time since tho
retirement OF Mr. Gladstone They
feel firmly convinced that a couple OF
years OF genuine unconstltutionalism
in ireland will land sir Henry Camp
bellBannerman and a fighting liberal
party back into power with home rule
as the first plank In It's platform.
So far as the Irish question Is con-
cerned at present however, Lord Rose.
berry undoubtedly has the country be-
hind him. Campbell. Bannerman home
rule policy Is only supported by two
or three really influential Englishmen.
such as John Morley. Sir William Har-
court and Earl Spencer. Meanwhile.
recent events have tended 10 restore
the old friendly relations between the
Irish Nationalis's and the English rad
icals But there will be no formal al
lance as there Was In parnells time
The policy OF the lrlshmen Is 20 keep
aloof from both English parties and
accept whatever benefits for Ireland
either may propose
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
WING ON EXCLUSION Acr,
s.ys nsxsr Movement y. Worse rhsn
Law OF This County.

New York. March i0.-Look Wing
vice consul at New York, made his
first appearance In the pulpit OF a
Christian house OF worship when he
spoke at the 81. Cloud Presbyterian
church In West Orange. n. j.
In the course OF his remarks he de.
clared that the boxer movement was
no worse than the Chinese exclusion
movement. both being based on ig-
norance and prejudice. lie said:
China needs your help for It's prog.
ress. and believe that by lending the
helping hand You win be doing a
Christian service. helping my people
10 become better men and better
women Between this country and
China closer relations must come. and
may Justice be the star which shall
guide this nation 20 look with favor
upon all that is good In the develop
ment OF my country"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
CLAIMED BY FRENCH.
The American Consul Makes Protest aud
Raise. che American Fiag.

The American Consul Makes Protest and
Raise. che American Fiag.
Tien Tsin. March l0.-The mission
property here which Is in dispute be-
tween the French and American con
suls is less than two acres In extent.
Il borders the American mission prop.
erty. The American consul here.
James w. Ragsdale. is maintaining a
firm attitude and does not believe ssri-
Gus developments TO be likely. The
Affairs Is in the hands OF the French
and American ministers at Pekin.
The English Methodist mission OF
London. the American board OF com
missioners FOR foreign mission and the
American Methodist mission all have
property within the extra concession
claimed by the French in June. 1900
Since that time the American mis-.
slons have purchased the adjoining
piece OF property The French now
claim this latter property and have
been collecting rents and levging taX
es thereon. Mr.. Ragsdale protested
against such actions and caused Amer
lean flags TO be hoisted over the prop
erty In question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
WOMEN AND LEVELS.

Jewels. candy. flowers, man-that
Is the order Of a woman's prefer
ences. Jewels form n mgnate Of
mighty power 10 the average woman.
Even the greatest Of all jewels.
health. Is often ruined in the strenu-
Gus efforts 10 make or save the mon
'ey 10 purchase them. II a woman
will risk her health 10 get coveted
gem. then let her fortify herself
against the insiduous consequences
OF coughs, colds and bronchial alice
lions by the regular use Of DR.. Bos-
chee's German Syrup. IL will
promptly arrest consumption In its
early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system.
IL is not n cure-all, but It Is n certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get all Of
DIR. q. G.. Green's reliable remedies
at the Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co.'S.
store, Bryan. Got Green's Special
Almanac. DIFF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
WORK OF CONGRESS.
ship Subsidy the Principal Measure ne.
for. the senate.


Washington. March 1o.-The atten
tlon OF the senate will be divided agaiI
this week between the ship subsidy bil
and the bill providing for the punish
ment OF persons who assault or XII
the president OF the United States
Among those who have announced
their intention TO speak on the subject
Is Senator Vest. but the condition Of
his health may prevent his addressing
the senate. Senator Mallory also vii
talk on this subject. and there un
d0ubtedly will be a number OF short
speeches on the bill.
No prepared speeches on the presi.
Dental assault bin have been announc.
ed. but there r. no doubt the lawyers
OF the senate will continue 20 fnd more
or less 10 say about II. AZ odd tlmes
the calendar will be taken up. The
week does not promise TO be an exclt
ing one.
The house. this week. after dlspos
Ing OF the bill 10 classify the rural free
delivery service and place the carriers
under the contract system. will devote
its attention TO appropriation bills
The postofilce appropriation. which
viii be taken up first. probably viii re-
quire three days II viii be followed
BY the rivers and harb1rs bill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The fuel oil tank at the oil mill at
Abilene. Tex. exploded and burned
John sorrells very badly.
Band Pollard and Ned Humphrey had
= fight near Troy. Tex. and Humphreys
was badly cut in the shoulder and alb
domen.
Engineer Monk attempting to board
his engine while slowly moving. fell
and his left arm was crushed so as
to cause him lose II.
The large grain warehoue at McKin.
ney. Tex. was destroyed by fire Fri
day night
Judge John II. Reagan OF Palestine.
Tex, Is on the road 70 recovery.
Collin county. Tex, has gone dry by
nearly 2000 votes. Only three boxes
out Of 80 voted against H.
Deputy Sheriff A. T. Robertson OF
/ Weston. Tex. was shot In the back OF
the head by some unknown person. lie
Is In very critical condition.
Lem Smith. aged 10 years, accident
ally shot and killed Jim Brewer. aged
IL years, near Jacksonville. Tex.
Bonham. Tex. Is almost out OF water
for any purpose.
Mrs. NJ. J. Carter OF Terrell Tex.
had $liOO hid in an old stove in an
Clubhouse, and the house burned and so
did the money.
The Hessian ny has made its ap-
pearance In the wheat fields OF Ellis
county, Tex.
Forrest Doggett OF Weston, Tox.,
while digging a well. found at the
depth OF GO feet a petrifed carp. ~
inches long. and not fin or scale mis-
placed.
The Mexican boil weeyil Is reported
attacking the tomato plants Of Smith
county. Texas.
Sheriff r. p. Hutton OF Robertson
county. Texas. has resigned. and will
look after his ranch business.
West Adams OF Sulphur Springs,
Tex. was given three years In the pen
itentlary for killing Fate Wilson In
1899
A fire nj I.awton, l. T.. destroyed
three stores. The town Is without firs
protection.
Two women at Guthrie, o. T., poison
ed a 1s-month-old baby and fed. The
governor has offered a reward for
them. one is 60 years old and the other
25 years.
Cecil Rhodes who has been seriously
III Is considerable improved.
All Santa Fe engines out Of Houston,
Tex. are burning Texas oil
Brakeman ]. w. Armoton fell from
train near San Antonio. Tex, and
was seriously hurt.
A new cotton compress will DO built
ut Pittsburg Tex.
Another dead body found in the
Neches river at Beaumont. Tex, lead
to the arrest OF a gang OF tramps.
The 12-month-old child Of F. c. Rugle
OF Mesquite. Tex, was drowned in a
bucket OF water.
Tom Merrett. a negro, was accident
ally shot and killed at Colorado, Tex.
Fire at Anderson. I. T.. on Saturday
night destroyed the principle portion
OF the town.
Another hre at Chicaksha, |. T., on
Saturday destroyed the oil press and
gin room OF the oil mill there. Loss
SIS. COZ.
Two attorneys OF Anadarko. o. T..
had a fight in the courtroom and one
was shot and seriously wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
FOR SALE.
ROaf Estate kgssL

South half Of block near Aller
Academy. Price $50.
About tlne and one-Quarter acres
2 near schooihapse in southeast part
p 0fkowr. Small new cottage, tenant
house ar5s well on premises. Price
1900.
Six room house and one lot Of
ground on west side 81 town. Price
800.
Six room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cisteru on PR
misses. Price sf250.
The NJ. u. Cole home place. Two
and half lots and s nom house
Place vel. improved Price si6o0o
800 acre Braxos Bottom farm
Price. 5000 per acre. VIII sell IN
small tracts..f
Is feet front on Railroad steet our
OF Otto Boehme's property VII
sell part or all.
Also other CITY property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Tn. EaIre,, Offer Ever Made

To anyone suffering with Dyspersis,
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn. take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu-
facturers to refund the money in any
case they fail to cure. Price SO cent
psr package Remember the naln'
Rex pyspeps,a Tablets. NJ. II. JameT
the LEADING druggist, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Prince Henry a, PhlladolphI..

Philadelphia. March 10.-Prlnce
Henry arrived in Philadelphia at 1920
o'clock this morning. lie was met az
Broad street station by Mayor Ash
bridge and the citizens committee
and escorted TO the city hall. The
freedom OF the city and the mayors
address OF welcome were presented
there. after which he was driven 20
Independence Hall and thence to
Cramps ship yards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Ordinance,

BE Il ordained by the City Council
Council of the City Of Bryan: That
the election Of city officers. to-wit :
Mayor and two members of the City
Council shall be held by the qualified
voters OF said city Mt the City Hall
In Bryan, on the first Tuesday In
April next, 1t being the first day OF
said month, said election TO be held
In accordance with city charter and
ordinances and the state law govern
ing elections. j. ;. Mooring,
q. NJ. Spell, Mayor.
City Secretary. 69tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Afnn.Irnar for a Priest.

Ia Porte. Ind. March 10-The ac-
ton OF the vatican in making Rev.
Father Raskiewicz. the parish priest
al Otis. a monsignor, will be an
nounced from Rome soon after Eas.
ter. This action, which Is In answer
10 the petition OF numerous priests
that the honor be conferred. has been
conveyed In private advlces TO a priest
OF this diocese. Father Rasklewicz
was born in Poland In 1922 and was
ordained In 1S47. There was a large
gathering Of priests at Otis five years
ago. when he celebrated the golden
jubilee OF his ordination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
VENEZUELAN RIOT.
Great Activity on E'.tsrn Coast where
In.urgent. Are Active.

New York, March tO.-At the re-
quest OF the German-Orlnoco Asphalt
company the cruiser Fake has sailed
from Trinidad for Pedernales. Vene
zuela. to protect German interests
says Port OF Spain. Trinidad. dis
patch. 4 battle between the govern
ment and insurgcnt troops Is impend
ing az PedcrnalCs.
There is great revolutionary activ
fly along the eastern coast of Nene'
zucia. The Insurgents apparently. RAJ
outnumbcr the government forces
The Venezuelan revolutionary shIr
Libertador was seen approaching Car
upano at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
STRIKE AT BOSTON.
SIN Thousand Men out aud More Are
Ready 10 Quit work.

six Thousand Men out aud More Are
Ready To Quit work.
Boston. March i0.-The strike OF
treigh, handlers IN this city. which.
according 20 the votes passed by labor
unions Sunday. threatens 70 involve
10000 men. has begun. The Team Driv.
srs union. embracing about 5000 men,
lead of Other unions viii follow and
the strikers claim that IN i2 hours
fully 1900 viii Be out The strike
grows out % the Brine transportation
Companys trouble with its teamsters.
which began several weeks ago. but
was precipitated by the refusal on
Saturday % members Of the Freight
Handlers union 20 take care OF mer-
chandise carted by non-union team
sters employed by the Brine company.
A large force OF police is on duty TO
prevent disturbances.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
SEED POTATOES.
Dsmaad for shipping Grsa'-- THAN the
Railroad. Can supply.


Railroad. Can supply.
Chicago. March i0-So great Is the
demand for shipping facilities that the
potato dealers are paying the railroad
companies a bonus Of $40 a car. The
dealers have had trouble all season
10 getting cars placed when they
wanted them. and Just now they are
particularly DESTROYS Of quick action
The price for seed potatoes Is advanc.
ing rapidly and the dealers want to
take advantage o. the market before
farmers raise the price stlll further.
Less than three weeks ago potatoes
stock was selling al Soc az loading
stations Now the holders are asking
81 % The demand Is from southern
sections While they raise good table
potatoes IN the south they are COM
PEELED 20 come north each season for
seed stock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11

Derby Conn. March lO-The briggs
seabury Gun and Ammunition compa.
ny's plant IN this city has been closed
by Deputy Sheriff Hubboll, upon order
of Hon. Samuel Fesscnden, attorney
FOR Latin x Rand, OF New York. A
few days ago Laaln q Rand placed an
attachment on the concern for $4,000
10 secure a claim OF $4,000 for sup
plies. II Is stated the concern Is be-
hind with lis government orders.