davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
!. Among II: J. the: Editors !,
Sweet Bells OFT cfiTune..

Saturday I'VE had two more lively
examples OF the brand OF harmony the
West Virginia Democracy is; indulgtns
in nowadays. At Fairmont the breth-
rem in mass convention assembled had
a pitched battle over the question OF
Organism. The admirers of the peer
less one readily saw through thu.
scheme to send Clarence Watson to
Denver rs delegate-at-large md turn.
ed upon Mr.. Mckinney and the other
old.time leaders and Fairmont coalers
who have guided the leshnies of the
Democratic party in Marion county.
and while they stood for Mr.. Watson
they sewed him up in a Bran instruc.
ton bag. True. the Organizes had
but majority OF G3 to C2, but one Is
us good as dozen in a case like that.
Several times the 1ntelligencer has
pointed out that there is an organized
Democratic opposition to Mr.. Bryan.
and 1t has asserted that Mr.. Watson's
candidacy was not in the nature OF 4
Bryan hurrah. These statements were
heatelly denied By the local Demo.
cratic organ, but their truth Is amply
! established by the row at Fairmont.
While the Marion Democrats were
kicking each other the brethren OF
Berkeley county were holding two
conventions at Marttnsburg. The
regular convention was in the hands
OF friends OF A. C. Mc1ntire. who
would like to go to the State Senate:
while the friends OF Hon. w. P. Camp
bell. who would like to stay in tha
Senate. held a rump convention. Each
named delegates to be the real thing.
In open letters Mr.. Campbell denounc-
ed his opponent, and his opponent
comes back in kind through the news
papers. The outcome will be Re-
publican Senator from this ancient
stronghold of Democracy If the Re-
publicans name the right kind OF a
man. Personally, we feel sorry for
Mr.. Campbell, as we did for Mr.. Wet
gel, recently repuiliated after ten
years faithful service. A Democratic
| Legislator. however, should take cars
4 not to disobey the lobbyists who run
their party. .5.sl
We Republicans are having faction.
al Guarrels OF our own. but We are not
required to accept sympathy from the
Democrats. While the Democrats were
qunrreling and splitting the Republic
cans were holding conventions in the
bitterly contested counties Of Mercer
and Berkeley. These conventions
were scarcely love feasts. but they
were fairly conducted. and the result
In each instance is accepted by bota
factions rs an accurate expression
of the will OF the voters.-Wheeling
, lntelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

..-f ~
Like the purlinE OF the cadence OF q
spring beneath the elm, n q isst555 q 4;
Like The. chimes that fairies tlnxle in tho
! drynds' lcnty realm, ss q a
Like the COO OF fragrant zephyrs born OF
southern breezes mild. =. 81
Like the harnonies of twilight. flows the
laughter Of child! a. fi5t
Glad as silver rivers running over shells
9.i'l& Of sunset hue. 81 as - -
Sweet rs honeXed nectar dripping from
the flowers wet with dew, Il lss1 g
4 Pure as llmpid. smiling waters over
messy beds bcEuilcd.
Comes the babbling; of baby, comes the
-. laughter OF n tchill! X s5,eif<e -
IT'S the grooming OF the forest: It's the
a,s chanting of the sea: IN K sjjs4sis
It's the trillinE OF the mock bird and the
sea- shells ecstasy; AZ Il 81
IT'S tile .murnur4 of the breezes kissing
e 50 beds of clover wild, 81 z 4
Blended Into rhythmic meter! Ah,t the
laughter Of child "a
It is rhapaody of heaven. dIapason of
~ the sky. "a 'ftt7 $40 =, rs 81
Reeded music OF the angels as they wait
in ether. by n e r. gsS.. e Z,
1t Is earth and sky and heaven. hope and
td7l love and faith complied, A.
For the God OF Music triuIuphed in the
laughter Of a child! is a= ~ ~. -
Where It ripples there IL gladness, where
II lflts woe will not atay: -5i
Love Is ever clinging round 1t. grooming
with It ali the day; 9.
am strnininEs nll my senses and my
heart is L+:!ting wild. ~ b * a. 8.
Just to hear ;l.e, iinkling ripple OF the
laughter G: a child! IL q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

syNHEREsPRoHtRlT IoNlsTs3 INJuRE
TfiEscAUsESo EsTEMPERANcE.


I: may be q surprise to some peo-
pie toE knowS that the Prohibition par
under eerta I'm condi tions will play
tight Into the hands OF the liquor ele-
ment knowing when It does SO that
The t1nperanee cause will suffer
ssthereby And this very method Of
dpre makes the Prohibitionists
rank nsE the most q ide bound partisans
to he found anywhere. To illustrate.
IN certain county not. very many
miles from Fall mont, the Republican
maiority IS small and in fact Demo.
Gratis nearly always elect some OF the
count ticket. For some years a very
bitter fight for and against liquor
sslicsnses has been $waged. one side
Inning Occasionally and then the
others gaining control. AT present
two members sof the county court fa-
the granting Sof license and con-
seulentlys the county has saloons. But
Install y one Eof the wet members Of
the court goes out Of office and new
member isi ito Ebe elected. The Re-
leans have already nominated an
fvowed dry, man for the. place and
81 course that will be the main Issue
the campaign. The $ Democrats
have not yet selected their candidate.
hut sssail on good authority that they
will selec sa whIskey man ,becaus.
they consider that he will have the
best chance OF winning for the Pro-
hihitionis It's will put county ticket
tie Hell 9and divide the temperance
tyrte. is good politics for the DEM
ocrats 70 take advantage OF the blind
tpartisans hIp of the Prohibitionists and
the onscten tious desire Of the Repub-
licans to- have a dry county by puttin:;
mp candidate favoring license. but
hat do the people think of the stu
spidity OF the Prohibitionists for tal;-
Ing such Il stand as that under such
Il circumstances? Were they to vote
and work for the Republican canli-
ate who as known to be pledged
against license, the temperance forces
co,,ld win easily, but with the tenn
peranee vote divided whiskey man
will probe bly, be elected. Does that
look as Il the Prohlbltionists really
@ favor no license? Or rather doesn't
$dt seem that keeping up the party or
ganization Is the main thing, whiske;
s3or 10 SwhiskeyP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
Gentry, the Eei-scc, st the sh7w,

Business.
Fl, IN i !:e &C days OF competition 1t g;
.cniy the one that can keep4up WITT
the popular demand that can hope Z:
achieve any measure OF Success. This,
rule holds equally good In the s!,nvs
business as in other walks OF Hfe
The public expect from the caterers
of popular amusenents the latest AM
most up-to.date attractions. and It iE
only those firms that can provide such.
that can leave off at the end Of tbs
season with a credit balance at their
bankers. Gentry's shows are now on
the road for their twentieth; consecu.t
tive season. and year by year they
have strengthened to such an extent,
that now they stand by themselves
in their own particular line OF bust
ness. This year they have drawn on
some Of the resources OF Europe for
their. attractions. and France, Spain,
and Germany. each contribute one IA.
nous act absolutely new to this coun-
try. The Steiner Troupe are favorites
from the Winter Garten, Berlin. Mile.
De Oesch, Queen OF the Air." Is from
Gay Paree," where she created f,l-
rore at the. Folies Bergeres last win
ter outrivaling the famous Charmion
in her dare devil dances In mldalr.
The Comedy Wetlers are from Bar.
celona, where they are the idols OF
the aristocratic patrons OF the royal
opera house. It can be seen that with
the addition of these world renowned
acts, that Gentry has an exceptionally
strong show this season. is
Gentry does not claim the largest
show on the road. hut is known as the
"Belasco'' Of the trained animal bust
ness, and processes to lead alr compel.
itors in the same line. His attrac'
ton has long been known as one OF
the few free from graft or catchpenny
devices. There is nothing allowed on
the ground that can IN any way OF.
fenl, the attendants are. courteous
well i,ranrcrhl. and ohlising. LEI dies and
children cen attend any OF :he pet
formnncfs without IN escort: md Sev,
Eerything that IS conducive TO the com
Tort OF patrons Is provided for. 8 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
Standln q OF the Clubs,
sHlNNsToN NOTES.

SfllNNSToN. May 21.-The Fair
mont Coal Company lost valuable
horse and mule that we're working as
string team Monday morning In
Ehlem mine. The accident was ca,is-
ell by the tail chain being caught un-
der the wheel Of car. thus dragging
the animals down, breaking the neck
OF one and the back of the other.
A number OF the Democrats OF this
section are headed toward Clarks-
burg to attend the Democratic pow
WOW to be held there today.
Mrs. s. ]. Alaloy, OF Mcdowell. Va.
arrived to-day to spend the summer
at the home OF her son, DR.. J. s. Ma.
10y. She was accompanied by her
son. E. ]. Alaloy. who will make a
short visit here before returning;
home.
B. B. Stout. OF Clarksburg, was in
town to-day looking after some VIC,
lations of the humane law.
Rev. George A. Woofter returned
home yesterday from short visit tc
Richie county.
Mrs. Ellen Shinn returned to her
home ut Clnrksburg Monday. after q
short visit with relatives here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
'eputation of Madia,n i Academy and
Union Rusiness q College.


Since this school was estab she'd .gS
it has been building a eputation. Res.
suits achieved after much strenuous
and painstasing effort have made
Ion Business College what 1t
strongest and best Commercial school
in this section OF the scount rys.
standing is not the creation or HI day
but has taken years Of solid work to-
create: Its standing IN this onmuns
ity and section of the count try IS not
an accident, nor has 1T been ohtainea
by fortunate business chances. 1t iss
tho natural result a 81 long sears
steady, concentratEt1Ee fforts md an
earnest endearorS to screnteE AMI a essl IS
op a higher standing Of bus.nes tlss4I
/ les. The aim Of the institnt ton mot
only to fit its pupils; for tbs dtltiss
clerks, bool-keepers or stenpgrapheTs:
!. but rather to- give them d borough
knowledge OF 1.-the prac tica1 ahairsS OF
life. The interest and aprogresss ofgexs
cry student Is, tloo kals after careful
and as a result or Ills consclenti bHs
devotion TO duty Tie students are
thoroughly and rapidly fitted for The
activity and cares Of busines lie.
is Il. G. M1No
Mgr. Madison ;Acnd envy and "a Union
Il Business College
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
~ s

4 be Blue Held Telegraph thinks
there has been a characterization. some
where, as the following shows:
Il assSi Mercer 4 county has twenty.four
Votes In the State convention. The
\ Scherr eople claim fifteen and the
Swish ert pc ople seventeen. They both
iScannot& be right, unless our idea OF
sarithnie tic has gone estray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Mr.. Henry w. Lewis, editor OF the
Mannington, Record. was a Fairmont
visitor today He Is succeeding in
getting things stirred up in Manning
ton In a way that means his paper
will soon have many more readers:
Lewissis q hust and his pa per shows
thegrssnlt of his labors. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
Foot Notes.

How merciful 1t is that the lamb,
playing upon the hillside cannot know
that his skin is to be made into parch.
ment and the calf. that later he will
be served in cans as pressed chicken!
To the thoughtless all conclusions
are lame that do not coincide with
their ideas.
Artists know a beginners pictures
by what they term his "fnickyness"
In other words, never being satisfied
with his picture. lie does not let well
enough alone. but keeps scratching al
1t until the whole is spoiled. How
many Of us know when to let well
enough alone? "a
II lot Of men who sit around the
grocery stove and grumble, could get
Jobs as srave-diggcrs. this would be a
happier world. Us
A man who. does not control his
own thunder, should expect that others
will steal 1t. & *, q. {S' 5S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

PEoPLEEARESsl ING uPsTaE DEM
ocRATs ON 4 He BRY AN a.
REsoLuTiot

How 5,lo they tand !. fofs OF 1 gainls;
the rssoIut ion as read All the Sinfoss
nation from a thorough invest cation
Isl given below. but It Is not suficients
to satisfy the voting public. Any fur
Their definite Intelligence concerning
how they stand on Bill lees Bryan
lresolution will he gratefully received.
w 8: BLACK. candidate for scoun.
~ clerk, left convention when thu
question was called and has not been
known to express himself.
va MAYOR NJ. M. NELLY. Voted for,
resolution and says tina all Erea, Den-
ocrats did but it IS said that prio:s
to the convention he attended anti
Bryan eetings and SO talks to 4 his
Intimate friends. N
CALVIN D. coNAwAY. candidate
not voting; r,imored that he told Bill
Ice that he favored the resolution AMI
that he told Charley Manley that he
opposed 1t. g,i z 5 BIZ
TUscA MORRIS, present, but not
voting.
SCOTT c. LOWE, busy in Office when
vote was taken. $ts. (, /. 4 Il,
IF. w. GARRETT. voting for, brt
being a candidate for House OF Dele
gates, talks Fat random. III
GEORGE "A. VINCENT wants har-
mony. "corroborates" with the leaders,
OF both factions and "reprimands"' MI
discord. 4
W. s. RAYMOND, presiding officer.
and did not have a chance to express
himself. III
r. A.. WATTS. secretary, same.
JOHN F. PHILLIPS. candidate for
sheriir. made a grand stand. play at
the finish. but the procession had
novel and he was too late to have
his vote. recorded. q: g
HENRY S. LIVELY. See Nelly.
COL. w. H. CoNANAY was out ct
town but it is said that he and Bill
Ice understand each other. There.
are no afildavits on this subject anil
another issue OF the messenger
would hardly clear up the situation.
BENNY HoLBERT. Hot against
it. may show where Scott Lowe and
Tusca Morris stand. !, 4
P, NJ. HOGE. out of town.
T. w. ARNETT, thinking Of be;
4 ing a candidate. No available !nfor
i nation. ~
cLYrE s.EHoLT. same.
LlNDs CUNNINGHAM. Were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
Ewasn't.


Wood and Preston are ID the spot
light just &c present The two togeth;
ters have 50 delegates and Mr. scherr
would Ike TO have them to Offset the
list from X anawha. x sis$3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Nominations for Dir. Taft's cabinet
may as well BIO considered the next
order Of business. !. Z ". S}asEt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Now that: the Democrats seem to be
getting tagether We shall doubtless;
soon see the fur begin to fly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Grandpa Phillips 81 Beiington.
dossn like II anse pie cay he
was murderedb t5uinnessz We
don't blame him. but sttlI IL seems to
us that he sough i TO be glad that he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Snmmaries-Base on balls, off Mich.
aels, !: struck out. by HUMPHREYS. S:
by Michnels, 4; sacrifice hit. Cosgrove;
double play. Gates. King and zurlage;
wild pitch. AIichaels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

$ Cookies, from Gold Media, Flour. i are
the best ever tasted ::f7iil IN SorH1A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

tot Acknowledge that Charleroi has th
best pitching star In the league. ass

President Raymond received a let.
ter from President Garry Hermann,
OF the Cincinnati club stating that his
team would reach here on No. 8 from
Clarksburg on the morning OF the
.2sth OF this mon til. XIX 4!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Sf One sof the most important general
elections In the history Of Japan was
held recently and the announcement
was made l1 that the result Of 1t would
mot n made known until a week later.
obvious election nights in Japan are
sfyastly different from those to which
we are accustomed In this country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
To-day's Schedule.
Fairmont at Unlontown.
Clarksburg at Scottdale.
Connellsrille at Chartered.

I Owing to the fact that the circus
which exhibited on the baseball park
ut Connellsville put the grounds In
such bad shape the games scheduled
to be played between that team and
Charleroi the last three days Of this
week have been transferred to Char
leroI. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
CONTRACTORS NOTICE

CONTRACTORS NOTICE n
Time has been extended till June
Is to receive bids for superstructure
for Grace Lutheran Church. Fairmont,
W. Va.
hi EFT. CASsELL.
i.s f- Sec. Bldg. Com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Grafton now wants the Goth Of May
date to open tn cir new grounds at thar
place. The Goth was the date offered
by President Raymond. L y S ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

President Tom Raymond left this
Ing OF the league will likely be held
this evening. The meeting was cali
ed by President Gronnlger to act on
The question OF raising the salary lin
I y = &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
PA. G. w. VA. LEAGUE.
---T"-T- = q q
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Charleroi, l; Fairmont, o.
Uniontown. s: Scottdale, l.
Observation-Disclosures :, grounds
wet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland a; Boston 8.
st. Louis 3; Philadelphia 1.
New York vs.. Detroit; rain.
Washington VS.. Chicago: rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Vt Charleroi has chance to even bet
ter their percentage When they have
Conncllsyille atthome for three games.
After that the locals will have i
chance at them On the local grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

ri 81 4 q
sIf the Democrats had amy hope Of
eleeting the cir cand ilatesS IN county or
State here would be a scramble for
The nominal Ions, but he scramble
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Kruger will be the man Fairmont
will have to beat at Untontown this
afternoon If the two teams get to
play. 1t seems that Jackson Is not in
shape and Mack will probably use Car
Isle. 2 i
Yesterday was the first game since
the season started that Jackley has
not taken part in. Keener played in
the outield yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

4 zurlage made the only error in yes.
terlay's game. 1t was made in TIL!
ninth and helped to fiji the bases and
incidentally to score the run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago S; Boston 3.
Brooklyn 2: Pittsburg 1.
ST. Louis i; New York 0.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21
standin a Of the Clubs.
TatsF. vs. ..Hf
Yesterdays Games.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

One hit In. two games does not boost
the teams batting average. If tina.
kind of work continues we will have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

Subscribe for At the Il We viTg,n,an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-21

ssbses.te Y west lnlans
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
Mclaurin's Plan for Framing a
Democratic Platform.

To 100 of the leading demo-
Gratis OF the United States the
World has submitted the follow
ing question:
What is the best principle and
what is the best policy to give
the democratic party new life?"
Among the letters in answer
to the Worlds question is the
following:
ITO the Editor of the World:
The best principle is for the party
to stand for the fundamental
principles Of the democratic gov
ernment, equal rights, protec-
ton, opportunity and justice to
all people of all classes and con-
ditions in life in the United
States.
"The best policy is a united,
unselfish effort on the part of all
members of the party to promote
this principle. Whenever a spec
ial privilege is given to one man
or class Of men, it is necessarily
taking from another without any
consideration, and is a step, how
ever short, in the direction of
the destruction of the sovereign
government of a free people.
''The platform of the demo-
cratic party ought to declare for
the reform of the tariff, for the
reform of the currency, the re-
form of the transportation facili-
ties, the punishment of real
offenders, instead of making
vicarious sufferers, the recogni-
tion of the rights reserved to the
states, the reduction of the
standing army and the return to
the purest principles of demo-
cratic government.
These principles are sound
and true, and ought to summon
the support of the electorate of
the United States, but whether
they do or not, there should be
no effort to make a platform for
the catching of votes without
regard to it's soundness.
A. J. MCLAURIN. !"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05

erection OF a non-sectarian chapel
at 1.-The confederate home at
Beauvoir.
At present the inmates of the
nome have no regular house of
worship, and the assurance has
been given that if a chapel is
built, members of the clergy of
various denominations residing
IN the coast towns will hold
regular services at stated inter
walls therein.
Relative to the general work
OF the daughters of the con-
federacy, Mrs. Stevens states
that SIX new chapters have been
formed during the past eight
months, and it is probable that
charters will be issued for sever
al others before the annual state
convention is held at Yazoo City
in May. A special form Of
activity carried on by the support
or scholarships, the state chapter
supporting one student in'the In
dustrlal Institute and College,
and another at Millsaps' College,
in Jackson. Several local chap
ters are also providing education
for the worthy children of Con
federate veterans.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
Get Back to the Simple Life.

The Tupelo Journal utters a
veritable truth in the following:
No family with a yard full Of
chickens, a garden of vegetables
and an orchard full of fruit ever
suffered want or felt the fnan-
cial pinch.
The writer could have gone on
further and said, "a crib full of
corn, a smoke house full of meat
and dairy full Of milk and but
ter" In having these, lies the
secret of cheap and comfortable
living. The purchase each day
Of all the family consumes in the
way of edibles is drain that but
few pocket books can stand. A
handsome salary looks like thirty
cents at the end Of the year
undergoing such a drain as each
day makes on it. The extremely
high prices now prevailing are
due entirely to the failure Of our
people to raise more of what
they consume. During the fall
and winter pork has been
shipped here and sold at eight
cents for the whole hog by the
packers in Chicago, ST. Louis and
Kansas City. The farmer who
makes the proper effort can
make a very handsome profit
with less labor than lie could by
raising something else and buy
I ing meat.
Try this another year, and now
is the time to begin preparations
| for it. Columbus Commercial.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
Asks $500 Donation to Erect
a Chapel.

Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens,
daugter Of United States Senator
McLaurin, and president Of the
Mississippi division Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
appeared before the pension COM
mittee OF the house and senate
to urge the passage Of the bill ap-
propriating $2, 500 to be used in
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05

Nice bale hay; so cents per
bale. w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05

The bill should become a law
and the violators of it punished.
We have a law in regard to
fertilizers which should also be
enforced. The inspectors come
around early in the season, when
maybe the grade is, better than
later Eon several trips a year
would do good.