davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
OLD SCHOOL "KINKS"
TO BE KNOCKED OUT
Cube Root and Useless Puzzles Face
Elimination i'm Grammar Grades
Commission Decides

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S.-Cube root
and allquot parts, circulating decimals
and complex fractions, in fact, all the
! torturing non-essentials of arithmetic,
will be eliminated from public gram
mar schools.
The code commission, appointed by
! Governor Edwin S. Stuart to regulate
state school legislation which is in
session here at the Hotel Watson, put
the ban on superfluous educational
| kinks.
1--WE will recommend laws to sim
plify education" said Martin G.
Brumbaugh, one of the members Of
the commission, land make it voca-
| tional rather than useless technical.
state Superintendent of Schools
Nathan c. Schaeffer has been author
! lied to revise the curriculum and set
minimum standard of studies. His
/ tory arithmetic. grammar and many
other subjects will be shorn of their
terrors for pupils.
an teaching history the social de-
velopment of the country will be en-
phasized. All the bloody details of
| battles will be omitted; the child will
not have to recite meaningless string
Of dates and be required to know how
many men were killed and MANNED on
every battlefield.
an arithmetic a lot of superfluous
rules can be dispensed with that in
terfere with the true understanding Of
the subject. Grammar, too. can be
simplified. For instance, it is not ne
cessary, in order to speak correct
English, that a person should know
what pronominal adjective is. or
quote the rule on infinitives used as
nouns"
While simplifying grammar school
courses, the commission will insist on
rigid requirements for teachers exam
nations, and will bring the country
schools up to the standard Of those
of the city. Vocational education will
be insisted on and farm schools and
manual training courses will be rec
commended in rural sections
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
MUCH FREIGHT
WAITING ROR STEAMER

Pasco; Wash, Dec. 1S.-When the
open river steamboat Inland Empire
pulls up to the Pasco dock next Mon
day morning, it is reported there will
be three carloads of freight to be put
off.
Although it is not known at what
time the boat will arrive at this point,
it is stated that unless an accident
happens it will arrive about noon
Monday
According to report the boat will
spend Sunday night at Umatilla and
leave early Monday morning for Pas
co.
No definite arrangements for cele-
bration of the coming of the Inland
Empire have been perfected, but one
worthy Of the event is assured by the
commercial men of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
Go Home for Christmas.

A special holiday rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip will
be granted by the o. R. & n. during
the holidays. The rate will be good
for any and all points within a 200
mile radius of Pndleton. The selling
dates will be December 23, "a, 25 and
81 and returning the tickets will be
good until January 4. These rates
will give all a chance to spend Christ
mas and New Years with "the home
folks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
MINSTREL MEN
ENTERTAIN THE ELKS

Pendleton lodge No. 2SS, B.P.O.E.,
last night was visited by a party of
six members of the Hi Henry Min
strels who, during the evening enter
tanned the members of the local lodge
with some of the most clever stunts
ever pulled off before that body. The
minstrel men gathered all sorts Of
laurels and most certainly won a
warm home in the hearts of the local
herd. Those taking part were George
Kelly. Pat Crawford, Harry sham
baugh, Billy Reid Arthur Fulton,
George Westerman and Jim Lyons,
Following the entertainment a splen-
did little lunch was served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18

Mr.. Hevel was born in Chargdon,
H.. and enlisted from that state dur
ing the civil war in which he served
with honor. In 1868, he was mar
ried, coming at once to California,
where he resided until 1879, when he
removed to this county. He is sur
vived by three children, John Rem
ington Hevel of Pennington, Wash,
and Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Morton and
Mrs Clara May Whittemore, both If
this county.
The funeral services will be held at
the Catholic church Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock. Interment in Olney
cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
ANOTHER PIONEER
ON LONG JOURNEY
ELIAS HEVEL DIES AT
ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL
Resident of Umatilla County for Thir-
~ Years Dies at the Ripe Age of
Seventy SummerS-Served With
Honor in Great Civil War-De-
ceased Is Survived by Three Chill
dren.

Elias Hevel, for 80 years a resident
OF Umatilla county and one of the
pioneers prominent in the develop
ment of the farming industry in an
early day here, died this morning at
st. Anthony's hospital after an illness
of several months. Death was due
to a complication of troubles resulting
from the advanced age of the pioneer
who had completed his 10th year.
Mr.. Hevel came to Umatilla county
in 1879 and took up land in the vicin-
ity Of Nolin, where he farmed until
in 1901 when he removed to this city
he removed to this city where he re-
sided until the day of his death. His
wife passed away in March of this
year, since when the old gentleman
had failed visibly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TOMORROW

At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the ladies' library association will
meet at the apartments of Mrs. John
Nissen, room 10 of the Schmidt build
ing. The meeting will be for the pur-
pose of disposing of business connect
ed with the securing of money for
the public library. Ladies belonging
to the association are asked to be
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
ITALY'S KING SENDS HIS
BOOK TO ROOSEVELT

Rome.-The volume dealing will
Italian coins, in the compilation oi
which the King of Italy has been oc.
cupied for ten years, has just beer
published The book contains photo
types of $4,000 coins.
The King has sent copies Of his
work to the King Of England the
German Emperor, the King of Swe-
den, Mr.. Roosevelt, NJ. Fallleres, M.
Loubet and to the Car and other
sovereigns.
A remarkable coincidence is noted
that the Pope has contemporaneously
published an analogous work dealing
with medals and coins to be found in
the Vatican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
\. O. KIRK FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

A. o. Kirk is bankrupt, according to
a petition filed this morning with
Judge Thos. Fitz Gerald, referee in
bankruptcy, in which the Athena
farmer sets forth his debts and re-
sources.
There are some $500 worth of LA
bilities with property amounting to
about $500 as assets, about $500 of
that sum being exempted while the
rest is covered by a mortgage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
LOOKS TO PENDLETON
AS PROMISING PLACE

John d. McGrury wants a location
and he is looking to Pendleton as a
promising and enterprising city.
John d. halls from Mulberry, Cal.
he has heard of the fame of PEN
dleton and since it is a lively burg
wants to come here. To find out how
his business would pay he has written
Joudge Thomas FitzGerald.
McGrury has a moving picture
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
LOS ANGELES IN
GRIP OF CRIME WAVE

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 1S.-Three
safes were blown, a horse and buggy
stolen, two offices looted, several
burglaries committed and two wo-
men assaulted, by robbers i'm and
around Los Angeles last night and to-
day. The detective force feels help
less to check the wave Of crime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
400 Birds at Show.

Dallas Ore.-The second annual
show of the Polk County Poultry
raisers' association opened here We'd
nesday. The attendance was rather
light, owing to bad weather, but
otherwise the opening day was sue
cessful. Nearly 400 birds have already
been entered by fanciers, not only
from Polk county, but from many Of
the neighboring counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18

Seattle.-George Williams, the red
haired prisoner who slipped a hand
cuff and escaped from Detective Jack
Barck Monday, has been identified
as KID Barnett, who mutllated vic
TINS Of the Galveston flood in 1898
and escaped a death penalty only
through the tears Of a broken-heart-
ed mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
MaIoneys at Monroyia.

Letters received here from j. w.
Maloney state that he and family are
now sojournig at Monrovia, Califor-
mia. They expect to remain at that
place durig most of the time they are
absent from Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
Schoolgirl Kills Deer.

Harrison, Ida.-Miss Faye Wheel
er, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Wheeler a graduate Of Harrison high
school last year, proved herself quite
a marksman when she shouldered her
% rifle and started out from her
home at Chatcolet in quest Of an
hours sport. When but short dis
tance from home she saw a largo
3-year-old deer. With true aim she
brought II down at the first shot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
RAILROAD GROWS SPUNKY
AT OKLAHOMA LAWS

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-No more tracks
will be laid to oklahoma by the Santa
Fe railroad until the state consttu-
quires the separate incorporation Of
each line. This was the ultmatum is
sued today by President Ripley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
STORES OPEN EVENINGS
ALL NEXT WEEK

For the accommodation of the
Christmas shoppers all the stores of
the city, or at least those carrying
holiday goods, will remain open of
evenings after today. Up to this time
none Of the larger stores have been
open of evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
HOSTETTE'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Try bottle and see for yourself; also
ask your druggist for a free copy Of
our 1903 Almanac. You'll find It very
instructive and entertaining and well
worth keeping for future reference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-18
What's The Use

experimenting with unknown medl
cines in cases OF Poor Appetite, Heart
burn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, COstive-
ness. Billousness, Insomnia, Female
Ills, Colds and Grippe when there is
an absolutel syure cmfwy cmfwy (
an absolutely sure remedy. and that Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
JAMES TAYLOR
HELD FOR MURDER
James Arlington, Whom He As
saulted, Dies from Wounds and
Careless Neglect.

James Taylor. colored. was called
IN Police Court yesterday morning to
answer the charge of stabbing and
assaulting James Arlington. but in
view Of the death of Arlington in the
City Home few hours earlier, the
case was postponed to await the ac-
}tion Of the coroners Jury.
y Arlington was set upon and wounded
in Maggie Hicks's cook shop on West
Broad Street several weeks ago.
FL A private physician was called in to
attend the man, but for some reason he
FAILED to sew up all the slashes, and
Arlington nearly bled to death during
the night. His condition was so bad
the next morning that DR.. Eggleston,
of the city ambulance corps, was call
ed in. He had the negro removed to
The City Hospital. DR.. Eggleston was
sdeputized by Coroner Taylor to con-
duct the inquest, and his verdict was
that Arlington came to his death az
the result Of hemorrhage.
Taylor will be charged with murder
In Police Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
FALSE,
SAYS MONTAGUE
Former Governor Denies Report
That He Will Quit Demo
cratic Party.

i Former Governor A. ~ Montague re-
turned to the city yesterday morning
from Palmyra, and when called upon
in his office by a Times-Dispatch man.
was quick to make a denial of the
stories recently printed that he would
stump the State for the Republican
ticket and quit the Democratic party.
Soon after his arrival, he dictated the
following brief but direct statement
on the subject:
~ will not take the stump for the
Republican nominee or party. intend
to vote for the Democratic nominees.
No Federal judgcship or amy other
Federal Office has been offered or nen-
for or discussed with anybody any such
position.
~ do not know who Originated these
stories. They are unfonnded. If l
had known how widespread the rllnor
was, or how much 1t was discussed, 1
would have answered from Palmyra, as
I do here now.
''But I was much absorbed In an.
Important and complicated case, and
did not see the Richmond papers until
last evening. I did not clearly grasp
the meaning OF the telephone or other
messages sent me. / am private
citizen, and did not comprehend how
much disturbance I vak innocently and
causing"
Friends Not surprised.
The friends Of Mr. Montague received
this ultimatum with much gratifica-
ton, though not with much surprise.
TOR most of them had contended all,
along that the former leader would
not desert the colors sunder which he
had won so many distinguished honors.
n Mr. Montague appeared much ia
tigued, having been in court continu-s
ously for the past ten days. Tn view
Of his statement given above. It is
generally accepted as fact that he
does not contemplate forming any new
political Affiliations. IN K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
SOMEBODY RUB5
aladdin s LAMP
Arthur =. Carson, Intended Fire.
man, Falls Heir to Vast For
tune in New York.

Z On the eve OF his entrance into the
Fire Department as a substitute men,
Der Of Company NO. 81 Arthur L. Car
son received yesterday a letter from
a. n. zimmerman, Of No. 132 East
Street. New York CITY.
stating that he had fallen heir to S..
100000. the property Of his deceased
uncle, Charles L. Carson, once bar
keeper.
z Preparing as he was to become a
member of the Fire Department. at an
salary, the young man
was stunned with surprise when he
learned that he had suddenly become a
neutrality-suspicious. all is true-and
that he might enter the upper ten in
knee breeches and silver buckles, or
create sinking fund for the Ice Mis-
sion. He was asked what he would
do with so much money. but, not being
able to realize the full extent Of his
supposed fortune. he was unable to
reply. He has mother, one brother
and two sisters. and his first care will
be for them, with new outfits for all
and a brownstone front.
He has decided to delay becoming a
fire-fighter for Richmond, as it is pos
sihle that he may one day own lot OF
property Of his own, and be able to sit
off and watch the tiremen do their
work saving his houses. while he
smokes a real Havana. The letter
urges him to come to New York at
once, and he will leave on Monday to
discover whether 1t Is some myth or
reality that has set his little wh.ld
abuzzing. Either the Fire Department
will lose valuable member and brave
fighter, or Richmonds miillsnalre set
w'il be increased by one--whlch is yet
to be SEEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
DOYLE s SALOON
TO Be TORN down
Broad Street Structure Regarded
as Unsafe-Code Goes to
City Attorney.

Inspector BECK, ~. H. zimmesrm ann,
owner Of the Doyle building, at Sew
enth and Broad Streets. which was
thrown out of plumb by the fall Of the
,Custalo property next door, agreed to
erect two new and modern store build
ings on the corner
1t is generally believed that the
Doyle building is In a dangerous con-
Mrs. Doyle has moved her belongings
from the upper floors, and workmen
We're busy yesterday getting out such
Of the bar fixtures as could be re-,
the, car tracks. both in Broad and Sew.
enth Streets. and the police notify all
who enter that they do so at their
own risk.
Chimneys the Lone Support.
Except for the heavy chmneys on
the east eide, it is believed the build
ing would already have fallen, as 1t
is leaning perceptibly. Persons who
remember Rtchm ond before the war say
the buildings on this corner We're old
there has been a liquor house on the
corner.
Mr.. Zimmerman purchased the Doyle
and Custalo buildings about six years
ago, when he planned to erect mod
he has since abandoned.
The owner has the right Of appeal
to the Board Of Safety, but action even
In the case OF appeal is immediate and
not subject to the tedious delays Of
court proceedings, which have former
ly been the case. Since the creation
OF the office of Building Inspector, Mr..
Beck has been working practically
without an ordinances, and under his
direction more unsafe buildings have
been condamned and torn down within
the past few months than before in the
history of the city. Another Broad
Street property owner received notice
yesterday TO make immediate repairs.
Code to City Attorney.
The code, which has been approved
by the Council Committee on Ordl-
nance, Charter and Reform, was con-
sldered at length by the Finance Com
nittee last night, It's main provisions
meeting with approval. Tho committee
was not fully satisfied, however, with
the clause relating to the Board of
and the manner of appeal from
the Building Inspector The City At
torney was asked to give an opinion on
certain of the legal points involved.
The committee Will meet Monday after
noon al a o'clock to take final action,
so thar the document may be presented
to the Council Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
Ut
ABOUT 40 POINTS
Advance Indicates That Public
Believes Virginia Will Win
Debt Suit.
DECISION IN SPRING
Masters Hearing in Richmond
Likely to Extend Over Period
OF Several Weeks.

Attorney General William "A. Ander-
son returned to the city yesterday
from Washington, where he had a con-
ference on Monday with Hon. Charles
p. Littleield, special master appointed
by the United States Supreme Court
to take the accounts in the suit Of
Virginia against West Virginia. Co,xi-
sci for the two States at the confer
ence with Mr.. Littleheld were Major
Anderson. MI Randolph Harrison and
Major Holmes Conrad. representing
Virginia. and Attorney-General Conley,
John G. Carlisle. w. Mollokan. g. w.
McAllister and Charles e. Hogg, rep
lresenting West Virginia.
It was found that West Virginia
would not be fully prepared to
present the data and accounts.
which are now being collated by
the special accountants ailu coun-
sells for that State before next
fall. After fully hearing and consider
announced in The Times-Dispatch was
set down for hearing before the master
at Richmond on Tuesday, November
10th next.
.aIny Sit Here for Weeks.
at that time 1t is expected that each
side Will be prepared to lay all the
data, statements and accounts upon
which 1t relies before the master. AS
there Is great mass of records, docu-
ments, acts of Assembly. reports OF the
Board Of Public Work and OF the Au-
dltors and books of account to be CON
sidered, the hearing Will occupy sew
eral weeks.
The inquiry. however, may be greatly
by. agreement among counsel
as to certain indisputable facts. At
all events. 1t is expected that the case
will go into the hands OF Mr. Little-
field in November next, that the ac-
counts he is directed to state will be
and his report filed in the
early part of the winter so that the
case can be submitted and decided
during the spring of 1909.
( 1t is remarkable circums lance that |
these West Virginia certificates. which
were selling few years ago at from
to 6. are now quoted at IS. This
would seem to indicate that the public |
has strong confidence that the outcome I
Of the case will be favorable to yir-
GINA and her creditors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01

Baskerville, C. C. Baughman. Miss NJ.
a. Baughman. Mrs. sam Bendheim. Sam
Bendhelm. E. G. Bingham. Mrs. Henry
Blakey. Miss Emily Bliss. Mrs. Nil
ledge Bonham. Jr... MIlledge. Bonham.
Mrs. Charles G. Bosher, Charles G. Boz
sher. Miss Rebecca BOWMAN. John 2.
eph Bryan. Joseph Bryan. y. Stewart
Bryan Mrs. ]. Stewart Bryan. Mrs.
James Buchanan. Julian a. Burruss.
Or. p. n; calsch. Mrs. E; n. calisch.
bers, Mrs. A. II. Christian, Jr., "A. H.
Christian, Jr.. Mrs. vippi NJ. Cohen.
Mrs. Sam Cohen. Charles 3. Cooke,
Mrs. Ella =. Greer, Y. 4: Grensn ,7sy
John Cummins.
Dea n j ohm NJ. Donahue, Rev. watson
Dorset.
s.. i: Eckenroqe, Mrs. f. NJ. Eppes,
lan mrs: R sSah w a Forapth o Miss Kath
crime Foster. Q. n. Funston.
Fl. B. .Garber, Mrs William Gemmell,
W. Gillette, Rev R. a. Goodwin, Mrs.
Alfred Gray, Miss a. Gulley, Marx Marx.
Gunst.
John C.. Hagan. Rev. Charles r. Han
,higan, Mrs w. D. Harton. James g.
Albert H Hill. Charles Hutzler.
Judge John Fl. Ingram. Miss Rachael
Miss 'Loula Belle G. Jones. Mrs. julius
K. Judah. L. NICK. Judkins. 81
Miss louie G. Kelley. .
8. A. D. Landerkin. Mrs. z. G. Leigh
Jr.. Dr.. E. G. Levy, Mrs. Louise NJ. Lind nd:
say.
-, Chris s, Naming; r. Milton p Mar
Mason, Colonel z. G, Nassie. Mrs. L.
M sh1assie, Thomas Maxwell. Rev. Will
d 5!am Mhy5ee s5d sBa moG HSn
Mrs. Charles v. Meredith. Mrs. D. G.
Minor. Miss Mamie Minor, Rev. S. G..
Mitchell. Miss Emily Morris, "A. ], Mon
teaa ia Miss s. LucyeT. Munford. 2. =, y.
Miss Neale, Mrs. w. S., Newland.
Mrs. VIM. T. oppeinhimer, Rev. 4.
mis- Miss SS Alice Parker, pr. Frank ". P 4,
Potts, Allan Potts, Miss Pow rs.
Mrs. Norman 81; Randolph, Mrs, Ran
delphi, w. Y. Reithard Rev: J ohm Rid
out S. S. Rosendorf. John Rutherfoord
ca Mlss Mrs cart epdF Scott
Thomas 3. Scott Miss u. r. selden,
William b. Smith. 3Sis 4,
Mrs, ] ohm Teefy. Mrs. p. B. Tenant,
Mrs Thalhimer Miss ss Florence = Thai
Dispatch. Miss Elizabeth TONNES. Sam
Mrs, Charles G. Wall. Joseph Waller
sts!o oas WWeltsss 5fssphn W Msst
Willard, Joseph 81. Willard, Miss Belle
~. Willard. Miss Mary, Ellzabeth WI VII
linns, JohnI.. Williams, j, Fred Wilson,
Archer D. syVri 9Th & 3aG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
GAN 7 SEE HOW
He GAN LOSE,
SAYS TUCKER.
Former Congressman De
clares He Will Not Retire
From Race for Governor.
Meets Friends Here.

Animated by the hope OF winning
the Democratic nomination for Cover.
nor next year. and cheered by the en-
couraging words of strong friends iii
this city, ex-Congressman Harry st.
George Tucker. who spent last night In
Richmond, gave out an interview. In
which he reaffirmed his determination
to stay In the race and to make
thorough canvass OF the state at the
proper time. Mr.. Tucker had dinner
last evening at Rueger's with Major
Miles NJ. Martin. Hon. John Garland
Pollard Colonel Robert Catlett, and his
son, Captain j. Ran. Tucker.
When Times-Dispatch representa-
tive called he was received cordially
by the popular virginian and guberna-
torial aspirant. Mr.. Tucker was in his
usual good humor. and declared that
though the contest was far in the
future. he felt confident OF victory
He uttered no words Of criticism con.
corning his competitors. and indicated
that he expected to submit his claims
to the Democrats Of the State upon
whatever merit he might possess.
He said he felt greatly encouraged
at the outlook, and that he viewed the
final result OF the contest with confi-
dence. FL
Feels Like Winner.
II have never felt so much like
winner as l do now" said Mr.. Tucker,
-'and ii things continue to come my
way at the present rate do not see
how 1t is possible for me to lose.
am making q quiet CANVASS OF the State
s1ready. and when the proper time ar-9
rives, I will go on the stump and
make an active fight for the honor
to which aspire"
x Mr.. Tucker believes Bryan stands
good chance OF election this fall. He
will put himself at the disposal OF the
State Committee. and expects to do e
much party work on the stump.
when will you open your head
iouarters?"4 he was asked.
We'll" was the reply, 1--WE cannot
do a great deal in this line until af-s
The meantime, am not falling to let
The people know that am candi-
date"
Mr.. Tucker will be here probably.
until tomorrow, and on Saturday he
will speak at the unveiling of a Con-
fed erate monument at Hillsville, In
Carroll county. u
He has accepted an invitation to
make All address here to the labor peo-
PIE on Labor Day. He met a great
many Of his old friends around the
hotel Hobbies last night, and said lie
felt encouraged in the belief that he 4;
would get q fair share Of the votes Il
In Richmond when the show down.
comes.
Mr.. Tucker said he expected to go
into every portion OF the State be-
fore the campaign ends. 81