davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02

As a pebble rolling down a.
mountain side may start mighty
avalanche so will false or hasty-,
word cause a world of trouble and
remorse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02

A "big mjtt" man does not al
ways wear gloves of large size.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
81. Z. P.

Some people talk so much they
n ever have time to say anything.
A woman never brags about her
age until she is too old to catch a
husband.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02

People who trade worn out
clothing for a heavenly robe will
discover, when too late, that only a
palm leaf fan is necessary when
they reach their future abode.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02

The man who will stand firm
and true in defense of an absent
friend is worthy of the respect
even of an enemy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08

are "Bill'' Mcconnell and Bartlett
Sinclair, they pay taxes in Idaho to
the amount of 5000, yet from the
fuss they have been making person
would think that they were among
the heaviest taxpayers in the state.
Then the Capitol News, which has
had great deal to say about "fav-
oritism" being shown to the rail
road companies in the matter of
taxation, is receiving about as much
favoritism as any taxpayer in the
state. The proprietors have been
boasting all the time that their
plant was worth $40, 900, but the
assessment roll of Ada county shows
that the plant is assessed at only
$3, 200. But then maybe the Capt.
tai News doesn't consider that fav-
orltism-it is just the difference be-
tween what the proprietors think
the plant is worth and what it is
really worth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08

Poor, old, "bleeding Kansas"
she has certainly been afflicted from
the day of her birth as a state, and
even before that. Her soil was red
dsRed with blood by internal strife
during the days of the civil war;
grasshopper plaques and drouths
haye ruined her crops and caused
suffering among her farmers; she
was the hot-bed of populism In the
early ZOOS; the prohibition question
has caused strife and bitterness
among her citizens, and floods have
swept away property to the value of
millions of dollars. When she was
about to enjoy an era of peace and
prosperity. along comes one of her
United States senators and casts
another blight upon the state by
being twice indicted for grating"
by federal grand jury. May the
good Lord spare her from any fur
ther Affections.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08

Last Saturday the Statesman had
another one of It's periodical "pipe
dreams" about the main line of the
Short Line being changed SO as to
run through Boise. This dream
was caused by the appearance of
Tax Agent Evans In Boise, who
purchased for the railroad company
sufficient ground to enable the COM
pany 10 make some improvements in
the yards there. The Statesman
saw in this transaction positive
evidence that the company was pre-
pairing to change its main line so as
to run through Boise and in a
lengthy article nnder "scare head''
the paper told all about it. But
alas! it was only y dream, for Gen.
eral Manager Bancroft has emphat-
ically denied that the company has
any intention of changing it's line
and stated that the purchase made
by Mr.. Evans was for the purpose
above stated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
Fourth Street.

concert over the telephone. The fine
talking machine at Ritter Bros store
was going. and Mr.. Rostan suggested
that they call up the store at Logan and
ascertain if the music could be heard
there The .'muzzle' of the machine.
was turned toward the phone, which
was equipped with an extra attachment.
One piece was reeled off by the talking
machine and Logan replied that they
could hear as distinctly as il the ma
chine was in the store there. The
other towns above stated were then con
nected and TO. an hour or more theV
enjoyed the music from Ritter Bros
talking machine.
A large hne-of e6skets, collins and
undertaking supplies just received by
the Nelson Furniture Co. 36
"A Human Slave an inteaeely in
teresting melo- drama, will be the at
traction at the opera house next Thurs
day night,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
Estray Notice.

There came into my possession ON Nov ,a,h
1905 one spotted. red and white cow, about Q
years old, with twin calves; COW branded with
qnaster circle H on left hip and wine glass on
ighf I'D: upper and under bit on right ear. up
Per bit and under slope ON left ear
A w. DIMICK.
MARLBORO fSla1ao
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08

The fremen are making preparations
for bag time at their masquerade ball
Christmas night. Elegant programs
for the ball have been ordered at This
Office. A costumer will be here the day
before the ball with line of masks and
suits. Prizes will be given for the first
and second best sustained gentleman ana
lady characters. The prizes are now
on exhibition at Ritter Bros.
The ladies of st. Andrews Guild,
with their husbands, met together for a
social time last Monday evening at the
Reading room hall Over forty persons
sat down to supper. The evening was
spent most enjoyably and no one
Thought of leaving till after midnight.
Pie next regular meeting of the Guild
will be held-at- ths-same- places next
"Wednesday evening.
Tuesday night Manager Thomas of
the telephone exchange, treated a num-
Der OF friends at Alton. Logan, Soda
Springs, Brigham City and Garland to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
Additional Locals.

The pension committee of the Oregon
Short Line at a meeting in Salt Lake
last week. granted life pension to
Franklin w. Coolidge, the old-time ep-
gineer on the Wood River branch. Mr,
Coolidge is now incapacitated for furth-'
or work. He has been an employe OF
the system for % years.
Send for free sample copy of The
Salt Lake Semi-Weekly Tribune. 1t is
a complete general newspaper, publish
ed twice week amp containing ten or
twelve pages each Issue, and will be
sent to any address one year for $3.50.
Laugh, sleep and be merry while
your teeth are being extracted by the
aid OF the new inhaler used by Beck
strom. the dentist AZ
Next week the Montpelier Dramatic
company will begin rehearsals on q new
play entitled, The Man with the Hoe"
The company promises good melo-
drama this time, with all the members
of the organization in the cast. The
date of the play and the cast-will- he.
published later.
We are now--showing as elegant as
sortmenc OF furniture as can be seen i'm
Bear Lake county. A large shipment
of everything in the furniture just rel
ceived by the Nielsen Furniture Co. 30
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08

1t is generally the case that those
who are hurt the least howl the
the loudest, and SO it IS with those
who have been harping about the
inequality of taxes in Idaho. There
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
lnstallnent plan.

"A. P. Zimmerman and D. G. Oaklex
returned Sunday from Star Valley,
where they purchased Is head of horses
last week. Mr. z. will endeavor to buy
another car load in this vicinity before
shipping. He says that good horses,
are getting scarce in this neck O. the
woods-that is, horses that are for sales(
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
South Arm School Notes

HIGH SCHOOL.
Come and see Va.
We are to have anew Dictionary
soon.
The Review Glass take up "Silas
Mariner" this week.
Miss Mabel Munroe gave us call on
Tuesday.
We are discussing the Russian
Question for morning exercise this
week
Our Literary Society is doing excell-
ent work this winter.
John Murphy, Blain Harrington and
Bae Dunlop are the now officers for the
winter term.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Tie Seventh Grade have com peted
the study Of "Evangeine. and are
about to take up THE Courtship Of
Miles Standish."
The third room is reading "'rhe
Hoosier School Boy" eropening exer-
ciscs.
FIRST AND SECOND PRIMARY.
Several pupils are absent on account
OF sickness
Hilton Milford entered school Mon.
day.
The Primary rooms are planning a
Lincoln and Washington program to
be given the 21st Of Feb.
Miss Jessie Mckay called on us one
day this week.
Pupils OF the Second Primary are
reading BLACK Beauty" for morning
exercises.
second Grade pupils are interested
in the story Of Hans Christian Ander-
son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
3esessEEeeee efeeeEeeEeeESs
School Notes. !

Anna Haire has been obliged to
leave school OIL account of the Illness
Of her mother.
G. B. Tanner was Lyceum caller
Wednesday evening.
Program Of r. J. III. s. Literary
Society Wednesday evening was as
follows:
Song, Society
Election Of Officers.
Song, Society
Debate. Resolved that the West
offers better opportunities for the
person of limited means than the
South" Affirmative, II ward
Porter, Dan Seymour, Ralrh Lar.
sou; Negative, Grace Gregory.
Ella Dunlop, William Matthews.
Reading. Stella SdGgeman
Essay, Ida Price
Vocal Solo Flora Ilaire
Selection by Quartette
The election Of officers was under
the Australian ballot system. The
Stoics won the election with the fol-
lowing officers:
Pres, Oral Mlsenar
Vice Pres. Ray l. Clink
Secretary, Grace Gregory
Treasurer, Eva Heller
Sergeant alarms, Low Bennett
Critic, Miss MetZger
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
E. J. Literary Club

Met with Mrs. d. e. Loveday Jan'y
Goth.
PROGRAM.
Instrumental, Spring Song
Miss Crossman
Paper, Life Of Dickens
Mrs. T. Boosinger
Solo, A Little While Mrs. $ Bush
Review, Tale Of Two Cities
Miss K. Matthew'S
Mes James D. l.. Rogers. :. A Bush
and G. G Bush will entertain the
Club at the Council Chambers Feb. q.
Quotations from Merchant If Ven
ice" are requested at roll call.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
Bvie4s Of NE Week

Pay your sub.
"a Hidden Crime
Sheet Music at Mack's.
G.. G.. Mack the Jeweler.
Forglt your misfortunes.
MIS- w. G. Haire is quite i'll.
Love Is blind, but neighbors amt.
Charles Gotham was Deward visit
or, Monday.
Miss Maude Bur lex is new sales
lady at Wiesman'S.
George Otis has returned from his
Grand Rapids trip.
f. A. KENYON was a Charlevoix visit
or first Of this week.
Horace Howe was a Grand Rapids
visitor first OF he week.
The best bargains ever in Ladies
AID Gents Fine Tailored Clothing at
Maddangh's.
A woman writing about politics
always reminds us of man describing
Battenberg.
Bertrand +. Hall, The Scranton
Man. was an East jordan visitor from
Traverse City this week.
1t pays to buy the best you can
afford, and at Mack's prices any one
can afford u good Watch.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Soc
Friday afternoon, Feb'y 3rd.
w. p. Squres left Monday morning
for South Haven for few days visit
with his family at that place.
About the most fororn sight on a
winters day isa sleigh dashing down
the street with no sleigh bells.
Miss Eva Lewis was here from Pet
oskey over Sunday guest Of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Lewis.
Mrs. Josie Hall. and two little sons
CLYDE and Roy, and Miss Ellie BayIiss
are visiting in Lapeer, guests If Their
brother Fred Bayiss. The length OF
their visit is unoecided
In tie numerous annual reports We
have as yet noticed no figures showing
the enormous profits arising from the
raising Of Belgian hares, as predicted
a few years ago.
Atty J. Ernest Converse was {
Boyne City visitor middle Of the weol
and Friday left for business trip Il
Grand Rapids and other points in tb,
southern part Of the state. lie re-
tuins first of the week
Pete Minika was brought in from
Larson's camp, eight miles out on tn,
f. ]. & S., last Friday afternoon. Fl,
had made clean cut about four inche
I'm length 10 his foot, which DR.. Evan
sewed up. Hs will not be crippled b.
his ACCIDENT. independent.
Miss Jennie Pringle left Monda,
morning for Everat, Washington, vii
the ID. & G. She was accompanied q
far as Alba by her mother and sister
Miss Minnie, also Miss Marguerii
Brant. A brother II Miss Pringle re-
sides at the destination whittier sh
is going.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Smith receive,
from their daughter Mira. e. &. s
Kane Of Los Angeles, Cal u box q
peppers grown on the pepper trees a
that place. There are Two kinds ~
those trees, one that grows very larg
. and has tiny blossoms on the yea
round, the other one 10 not as larR
but bear large punches Of verv SINAI
red berries, abd are ornamental 70
decorating, for which hey are use,
quite extensively. The leaves ar
similar to our garden peppers
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28

Ten Below.
Conventions.
Rushing Plots.
II you know anything phone it in.
Creamery begins operations in few
weeks.
Watch, Clock and Iewelry repairing
at Mack's.
New Line of Samples at Mad
daugh's. Cal and look them over.
Complete stock OF lewelry, Silver
ware, ETC., al Mack's Jewelry Store
Republican County Convention at
East jordan Feb'y eth. See ca | else
where.
There were thirteen deaths in Char
levoix County during the month or
December.
When dog bites you the first time.
blame the dog. II he bites you again,
blame yourself. If IA mail order house
gets tie best Uf you once. b anne them.
If they 20 il again, blame yourself for
giving them Lie opportunity,
Amos Gust. al Indian. was brought
from Boyne Falls Tuesday and taken
t. Lockwood II, spital. suffering sew
erely from injuries received by log
rolling over him. He was badly cut
about the head aud his shoulder blade
was bro EN- -Petoskey Record.
The Rebeccas meet next "Wednesday
evening, Feb'y LIST, for the second time
in their new hall over Boosinger Bros .
store. The occasion will t'e a social
evening at which all Odd Fellows ana
their wives are Invited. A luLch will
be served and an ENJOYABLE evening
spent. All Rebeccas are requested u
he present.
III airing in the case Of The People VS.
Albert Tousch, attempted murder. is
being held before Justice BoUsinger
this week. SO far only the principal
witness, Lyman NJ lies has been exam
med Prosecuting Atty A. b. Mich
olas is attending TO the peoples side
of the case and Atty E. n. Clink fol
the defense.
At the republican judicial convent
ion at Bellaire, February 8, Charlevoix
county will have II delegates and
Antrim cOunty 16. This is the tirst
time Charlie Soix has had greater re-
presentation than Antrim, and would
sc m 10 Indicate that Charleyoi'
county is outstripping her neighbor t
the south in the matter OF population
Courier
The sophomore class Of the Travers,
City high school took sleighride II
Archie. A party OF male seniors dis.
covered Their destination, entered TOT
dance hall ahead of the sophomore
with skeleton key an after a warn
fight threw the sophomore boys on
into the snow aud captured the girl
and made them stay and dance will
them until midnight, when all partool
okthe confiscate banquet. The soph
were IOTCeu 10 seek suelOci ih he'sh
boring farm house and were not read
United to the hall until after the ban
quet.
'ris said that Buyne CITY man
few years ago consulted gypsy for
tune teller in regard to family matters
He was the father OF four girls an
feared that there would be none OF hi
name In years to come at that rate
The gypsy said you give rue bag q
corn and l will fix things so your mex
one will lie boy. Sure enough, DO
came; then another boy; then tw
girls; then two more boys; and now b
would like to ind the gypsy to hav
her ring of.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28

Natures true fruit Cathartic. Cali
fornia Prune Waters are pleasant a.
candy and just as harmless 100 for
25 cents. Ask your Druggist. For
sale at Warne's Pharmacy.
A perfect Anti-Bilious and Anti
Malarial protection and cure for old
and " ung. California Prune Waters.
for % cents. Ask your Druggist.
For sale at Warne's Pharmacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
New Patents.

Washington, D. G., :Jans3-(SpeciaD
The following patents were issued the
past week to Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors, as reported by Williamson &
Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-93S
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis
MINI: Dewitt c. Bassett, Woonsocket
s. D., rail-joint; H. O. Breckenridge
Bogstone, S. D., clothes-line pole; Sid
!ney L. Bunday, Arlington, s. D., scale
beamj Rienze L. Cleveland, Devils Lake
n. D., adding machine; Oscar NJ
Frykman, St. Paul, Mimi, telephone at
tachment; Charles R. Croft, st. Paul
MINI, coffee separator; William II
Jacoby, Minneapolis, fish line float; Johr
II. Kennedy, Minneapolis, grain door;
William s. Morgan, Russell, Mimi, auto
mobile axle; Anton F. Skaren, Warren
MINI, coat; Axel o. Sodergrem, Mime
apolis, Mimi, folding album; Theodore
iWensel, st. Paul, Mimi, printer =
clamp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
Appointments Are Made.

> The various positions were filed by
the adoption Of resolution introduced
by Senator E. r. Smith, naming the
following persons andfl fixing their COM
pensation at $5sa daysfn each case, ex-
cept the second assistant. secretary at
81 and the clerk Of the judiciary com
mittee at $40: ~: ...,...,,t
Assistant secretary-G. B. Wallan.
First Assistant Enrolling Clerk-M. L.
Shell. ; PET '* @"5 .,..
First Assistant Engrossing Clerk--sam
o. Rask. sssi =.
First Assistant sergeant-at-Arms-H
J. West.
/ 3Chaplain-Rev Lewis Hall. ,:s:~
| Enrolling Committee Clerk. e.
| KrenitZ.
Engrossing Committee Clerk-C. o
Estrom. .:
File Clerk-Alixes Anderson.
| Assistant File Clerk-D. E. Bowe. -
| Cloakroom Keeper-H. J. Knudson.
Doorkeeper-C. S. Trask.
Second Doorkeeper+-Kenneth Mcdonald
| son. g..
Sergeant alarms, Press Gallery--Fred
Sergeant alarms, Committeerooms-A
Setterland. .....'
Clerk Judiciary. Committee e. A
Montgomery.
Assistant Clerk Judiciary Committee
s. S. Washburn. ~ $50. -.
Finance Clerk-Wm. e. Freeman.
Railroad Committee Clerl-H. o. John
Eson. 49, e.
Clerk Taxes and Tax Laws-Georg
Wicker '. - '.>
Postoffice Messenger-E. M. Nagel.
1 Secretary to Lieutenant Governor-W
Nash. @...: @-s,5-.s
Custodian Governors Room and Mes
Esenger-Edward D. Bapiste. f.
,,Janitor Senate Chamber-Walter Mo
Coy. ...'s II r. ''-..,
Keeper Joint ommitteerooms-W. r
Verify. - -: -.
Other Committee Clerks-Charles E. d
Lander, w. w. Rich, George D. Ree6
Robert J.. 1weedy. "A, s. Maloney, OFT
. 'Gifvert, John Bingham, E. A. Simpson
John Blomquist. .-rt.@'.r r =
Stenographer to Judiciary Committee
Catharine M. Butler. ...,
| tenographers-Mrs., l.. G. Goodnov
Jessie KEENAN,. ,;@- y. s."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
NORTH STAR LAW
MILL IS OPENED
Continued from First Page.

ant governors room, one janitor Of the
senate chamber, andsonly six committee
clerks, each clerk to be competent
stenographer and typewriter, to be as
signed to committee work by the secre-
tary of the senate as needed.
Senator Peterson spoke in favor Of
his resolution in the interest of
economy, but the combine was able to
defeat his resolution Al to 81. Senator
Rieke made two attempts to change the
appointments slated in the Smith reso-
luton, but failed. In brief speech he
told the senate that he simply desired
to test the strength of the combination
and believed that he had been success
full in doing 80. The Smith resolution
was then adopted, 81 to- 4. On motion
Of Senator Lord the president Of the
senate was authorized to appoint com.
mittee Of nine on rules, committee of
three on mileage and a committee Of
three to notify the governor that the
senate was duly organized and also to
arrange for joint session with the
house. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

It cost the Japanese 900 men to
take the fortress, while some say they
have lost over 100000. The number of
our own dead is not known, even to the
high officers. : i.
The fighting since August has been
merciless. When Rih-lung mountain was
taken 500 men occupying a. casemate
were not able to emerge, so quickly
came the rush Of the Japanese. The
Russians tried to emerge by the use of
their bayonets in the face Of machine
gun fire. Thus every man died-trying
to resist, machine guns with bayonets
alone. The Japanese did not give
them chance to become prisoners, but
the men would have preferred death any
way.
Realize this end-picture a fort strewn
with shells, and you have picture of the
end Of Port Arthur.
Foes In Same Fort. 49,. -:
One peculiar incident Of the siege
was at Fort No. 8, where for three
of the fort, while the Russians occupied
the other. They fought ceaselessly as
saulting each other and mining and coun-
terminlng.
Once when a Japanese prince was
killed the Japanese sent to negotiate a
truce in order that they: might remove
the body from heaps which had long
remained unburied. The Russians received
the ENJOYS courteously, and in an easy
manner and as If they had had untold
breweries, gave them the last bottle OF
beer at Port Arthur, with the idea OF
creating the impression of plentitude.
AS a matter Of fact, the only ration
for three months has consisted of rice
which ultimately caused hundreds to
fall sick Of scorbut, disease much like
beriberi. Last month the rations were
reduced 40 per cent .ea, a. ga. =
| Nothing was too great a sacrifice ir
order to impress the enemy. that al
was well inside the fortress. t.
| This is the first potato I have taste6
for two months-and is this really, truly
| steak? .r'F r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
FORESTRY CONGRESS TN
SESSION IN WASHINGTON
From The journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington
Washington, Jan. 3.-The following
northwesterners are attending the
American forestry congress, which be-
gan its session here today: Captain
Seth Bullock, supervisor of the Black
Hills forest reserve; William T. Cox,
St. Anthony Park, Mimi; Major F. A.
Fem, Ka1ispel, Mont; T. j. Grier,
Lead, s. D.; E. NJ. Griffith, Madison,
Wis; Professor N. E. Hansen, Brook
ings, S: D.; w; A. Holt, Oconto, Wis;
G: NJ: Loring, Minneapolis; Thomas H.
Ma1e;Brride, Iowa City, Iowa; Captain
L. H. Pammel, Ames, Iowa; J. B. See.
ley, Virginia City, Mont; Mrs. L. p
'Williams. minneapolis; NJ. NJ. Williams
Little Falls, Mimi; F. E. Worden, Osh
kosh, Wis.
More than 500 delegates were pres
ent when Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson called the congress te
: order. The meeting is under the aus
pieces of the American Forestry asso
citation and will be continued thruout
the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
RUSSIAN GENERALS DEAD
General Fock Reported to Be Among
:. ~. II the Number. ~ sssg$$

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3-General EStoes-
sci in dispatch to Emperor Nicholas
confirms the previous reports that Major
General Kondratenko, comman der Of the
Seventh East Siberian rife brigade, was
killed Dec. Is.
It is also understood that General
Stoessel 9 dispatches fled at Chi-fu, re-.
Fock, commander Of the Fourth Siberian
rifle brigade, and Lieutenant General
Smyrnoff, commander Of the Port Ar
thur fortress. Later in the day the re-
port Of the death Of General Fock was
denied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
GOVERNOR JOHNSON COMES
His Message Is Ready for the Inaugural
,....i,. Session Tomorrow.

No more patronage questions will be
considered by Govern or j ohnson until
he has taken his seat and is settled in
office. The remaining appointm ents
will not be decided before Thursday.
The new governors message is finished,
and he is resting at his apartm ents in
the Ryan hotel, where he and Mrs.
johnson are CHARTERED for the winter.
They came up from ST. Peter last even
ing.
Shortly before noon Governor John
son. Frank A. Day and L. A. Rosing
came up to the capitol, where they were
received by Governor Van, SAINT, and
had pleasant chat. The Van SAINT adj
ministration is preparing to vacate and
leave Governor johnson and his staff
a clean field tomorrow.