davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
Democrats Be On Guard.

jefferson City Tribune, Sept. Is.
Is lie amusing to observe the labor
ed efforts OF she Republican newspa-
pers OF this state, especially the
Globe Democrat and the ksnsas
City Star, to fool the rank and file OF
Democratic voters by boosting Folk
for senator over Stone. Republican
politicians generally are busy along
the same lines. There Is method in
their efforts. They know Stone lie
going to win, and their purpose Ia
to lessen the strong and potent In
huence OF this great Democratic lead
er with the people OF the state In the
hope that they may ultimately win.
The Republican newspapers will find
il difficult TO fool the great mass OF
Missouri Democrats. Democrats
have long since learned that the
Globe.D, mocrst and the Star always
direct their Efforts against the
strongest power in the Democratic
party, hence their assault on Stone,
Just now they are d'spleased with
Stones speeches because he does not
personally attack Folk, but brings
his batteries to bear on the Republi'
can party. They want Stone to SO
conduct his campaign as to drive the
Folk following away from the Demo
cratic state ticket, and they are con
sequently insisting that Stone''
speeches do not have the old tlmt
fire. There Ia no surer sign OF thu
coming Stone victory shan to iinC
these bitter partisan Republican pa
pers all fighting him.
Democrats will not be misled b.
these partisan attacks on this vet
eran Democratic leader, who stand
like Il lion In the path OF Republican
victory In Missouri. Stone nelthe
asks nor desires the support OF thes
ene mics OF Missouri Democracy. Ii
his battle Tor party supremacy b
has no quarters to give and none 5
ak. Democrats will not be toole
) by the claims OF these Republica
newspapers. They are now and WI
continue TO be on guard against 81
Efforts OF these enemies OF the Demo
. cratic party. From now until ii
.. close OF the polls on November 3 II
| great majority OF the rank and lille
Missouri Democracy will be on guar
for party success, and the old battl
SCARED veteran, Bill Stone, will,
he has always done In the pas
/. carry the Democratic banner TO vi
| tory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
Off to School.
Adrian Journal

Adrian Journal.
Following are the young people OF
Adrian who have entered college:
Homer Oven, Liberty; r o s C o
Lentz, Lucy Dowell and Elizabeth
Blackman, Warrensburg; Wi m a
Bates, Hardin; Vera Glens, Kansas
City
Next week Verne Glens, of the Jour
nal force, will enter Washington Uni.
versity. Celestine Westlake, who IL
now sick, will enter Forest Park as
soon as she RECEIVERS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
What Do They Cure?

The ais,y. question i often Asked 'Aa-
corning Dr. Phrcc'> two leading m".-
cincs, Golden Medical Discovery and
7Favurite Prescription.
The answer is that Golden Mg!'rii
discovery" is most potent altr1V'' 'r
hlOod-purihcr, and tunit or lhNi-uid'"f
and acts especially taNurahlF in ''!ra-
tive way upon all the mucous l!nlr- sur
faces. a. Of the nasal passages. tE-Jht.
bronchial tulss, stomach. tS'WeN dtid
blaideE curing a large per cent. OF catar-
rhal CAKES whether Sle disease affects the
nasal passages, the tnxVat. larynX, bron-
CHA, Stomach>laS cat2rr&gl dySp"p,la,
bowels las mISoYS)3fNlrN bladder,
uterus or other pelvic organ>S t.Ynn u
the chronic nlcerAtlYe- stageS- Ii -LlGAe
atfeeLlQns. often successful IN aitect-
TIC TEaY9Lite Prescripti9n--- IS advised
for the clle u enc GUS Q, d-s.aSsr,! A9S ~
Rec1l!2r weakleSfeS uera ngenlen,S 41 no
Is a powerful yet gently acting invigOrat
ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn
out, oyer-worked women--no matter what
has caused the breakdown, "FlvEite
Prescription will be found most elective
In building up the strength. regulating
the wOmanly functions, Subdulng pain
and bringing abont healthy, vigorous
condition Of the whole sy'tem.
A book Of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula of both medicines and
Quoting what scores Of eminent med
zeal authors. whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools OF practice
as guides in prescribing, say OF each in
gredient entering into these msicnes.
The words OF praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering, into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such Writers should
have more weight than any amount of
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance Of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed Of slyceric
extracts Of The roots OF native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can
a6ord 70 accept as 4 substitute for one of
these medicines OF known composition,
any secret nUstrum.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. small. sugar.cnated,
easy 10 take as candy, regulate and in
vieorste stomach, liver and bowels.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
GUS ovation

Kodol will, without doubt, make
your stomach strong and will almost
instantly relieve you OF all the symp.
toms Of Indigestion. Get q bottle OF
II to-day. It IL sold here BY c. W.
Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
They Take the Kinks Out.

II have used DR.. Kings New Lie
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out OF stomach, liver and bowels
without fuss or friction, says N. ii.
Brown, OF Pittstield, Vt. Guaranteed
satisfactory at Frank I. Clay's drug
store. 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
"St. Louis, No.

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
does not constipste like most OF the
old fashioned cough cures, but on
the other hand II gently moves the
bowels and at she same time heals
irritation and allays Inflammation
Of the throat. Sold by c. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
One important difference be-
tween
Deyoe Lead.and.Zin Paint

and ordinary hand-mixed
or ready-mixed paints is a
difference you will first notice
in your pocketbook.
Where a given job will re-
quire, say, Is gallons of Or
binary paint, the work can Of
ten be well done with 10 gal
Ions of Devoe; that's about
the proportion usually.
The best of it is, fewer
gallons make a better job OF
it; lasts longer, costs less
first and last.
Whatever painting you
pay for have 1t Devoe; be
sure. Do you want our book
about painting?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
Cost OF The State Government.
ts.hOls e,,e,,s. Herald, Aug. Is.

tkAhoks Gazette Herald, Aug. rs
The figures given below are inter
esting, and are compiled after care
full examination OF she reports ~ the
State Auditor Tor the periods named
They deal entirely with the cost oil
running she State governments while
William j. Stone was Governor, ami
the cost to-day.
Governor Stones administration:
Expenses OF the State govern
ment-
1893 1894 .......... 81, 452. 90l -
1s9J-lS9G .....,., -. 2,I6O,ol9 32
Total Tor iour years s5,2l2, 92o 81
Governor Folks administration,
first two yesrs;
Expenses OF the State govern
ment-
l9O5. ..............,S -, 9l2,510 -
1906 ...................... 2,lOO, 500 u
Total Tor two years S5,Ol3, 3I1 ~
1t will be seen here thst she cntlre
cost of running the State government
for she first ,wo years OF Governor
Folks administration Is nearly ~
much as the entire four years oiGov'
ernor Stones regime. Governor
Stone spent over 50 600, 600 In four
wears, Governor Folk spent nearly
as much In two years. Illustrating
this discrepancy, figures are gwen
below tn show the cost ~ Governor
| Folks flee N two wears, and Stnue'
ia four also, tAe cost Of maiutatn'ng
the cxecut've mansion during th'
same period,
Governor stones Tour years
fetal office ,Npensa-, lS93,
lS94, 1895 and 1896 $40 ga 3.
| Governor Folks two years-
Total dige expenses 1903 and
l9O6..... SIS 49, >
Average, per year, Stone 1905 o.
, Average, per year Folk. IA, 80 o.
} Excess ecst per year under
Folk ..... ...,.,,...,,......... / -. ~
Take she single item If con'ingen
! expenses Tor she Governors office
the record shows that she sosaI ~
= pended by Governor Stone IN lou
e years amounted 80 81 9SG Is, or u
e average per year OF S12G 81; Viii
II the total contingent expenses oiGo'
d ernor Folks office for two year
y amounted TO "a SIS 81, or an ave
& age per year of g., 444 3l-the Fol
), aveage exceeding the Stone averaI
: by s1,7l7 50, or over 23O per cent
Then turn to she expenditures I.
maintenance of the Governor : ms
sion. The total expended 10y 40
~ ernor Stone included 1881 20 Il
Is fuel and light, which are now iurniS
Is ed Tree from the penitentiary, andt'
l which there Is no outlay from s
y Governors 'ands, therefore, Tor t
purpose OF making a just comparls'
this SUN Is deducted.
Governor Stones four years
T. Expended for service and eur
n rent zpenses...... ........... 800
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24

nishing, etc .................... 3,09S p
Total, Stone, four years slo,43s t.
Governor Folks two years
Expended 'or service and eur
rent eXpens s..."............. 4,29e u
Expended Tor repairs, re'ur'
nishing, etc ..,.......,.... lo,l25 : .
Tots,, Folk, two years Sl4,420 Uc
Stones average expense ior
running the mansion, per
year ...........,..............S2, $50 {
Folks average expense 'or
running she mansion, per
year, ...,,...........S ~ U
Folk sanuuai expense Needs
stones hy............"..... 81 w T..
Then, Tor she purpos" OF making
these tsbles doubly interesting, les
us take she grand total, Including
everything Tor which the SsaseiS cal.
ed upon 80 spend money Tor tie gov
ernors, office salaries and contingent
perses, household expenses, In
provem ents 10 mansion, re'urnisa
Ing, etc
Governor Stones expenses
In Tour years .,.... ,..,.., sou, lo' ! g.
Governor Folks expense in
tWO years. .........,,-,... tH'%ll
stones average per year II 326 ="
Folk : average per year" 2l6U5 %
. Excess Of she Folk average, AL
,xpenses........,....,...".~ SOS e.
William Ssone IL democratic r.
h!s tastes, aud does NOS cultivate e~
brayagauce At she public expense
Possibly thi- explains his very IL
yorsbp slowing, II Ih,- does NOT
xphin, 'hen The pertinent question
Ii- "Whisher are We driIHus
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
IST OF PROMINENT AMERICANS.

u
Gen. Parsons Confederate Army, ex-Sate Senator Texas
COL Bailey Washington, c. Labor Organizations ana
COL Patten Washington D. c. Military and Masonic orders
Hon. s. Ryan, of Alaska, ExMember English house OF
Congressman Gale of Alaska we'll known on Pacific Slope
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24

Expended for repairs, refur-
nish,pr. etc ................... 3.09s p
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
STAIRS WERE STRANGE TO HER
Old Lady's First Experience with the
puzxlns Escalator.

She was a very much bewildered'
thoroughly vexed old lady as sne
stood at the top of the ascending es-
calator at the One Hundred and Twen-
ty-ninth street subway station and In
dustriously tried to make her way 10
the bottom OF the staircase. she mad
carefully, stepped down and then, De-
fore she could get, to the next step,
found herself back where she started
from. "Nu." she grumbled and, hitch
ing her big bundle more firmly under
her arm, she grasped her short petu-
coat firmly In the other hand and start
ed down again. A second return 70
her starting place raised her ire, and
with "bound-to-get -best-of-thls
expression she eyed the PLATFORM
venomously and for the third time
plunged into the perplexing problem
"Donnerw etternochama she Their
shouted as she was firmly and smooth
ly brought back. Wat ISIS 1t NIT den
stairs? Dey go up und up und up
How goes 1t down."
And then she was taken by the arm
and guided to the descending stair
ease.-New York Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
HASKELL ABLE TO MAKE
Continued From Page one.

Continued From rage pue'J
THE president complains that
there are several suits pending
against me to reclaim Creek Indian
lands. The president should have
gone further and said that l was not
= dealer IN Indian land and only
came In as subsequent purchaser
and only incidentally, a party with
out personal interest at all, ana
esuocially h. should have said that 1T
vas apparent that those who are be-
inv sued in those land cases claim TO
be aud apparently are, victims OF
onlitical chicanery, which the preSi-
dent can better explain than !.
In short, the president and Mr..
hearst picked the wrong man ana
are now driven into ward politics
rather than surrender like men.
1.-THE president assumes that all
/ Oklahomans are grafters because bis
| Theoretical associates justified that
name. that all ex-railroad contract
urs are bad Just because Paul Morton
needed his protecting arms; that we
! all IN Oklahoma violate the civil
service law because MIR. Roosevelt re-
moved the best United States mar
shat we ever had, the only reason be-
| ing that he voted for IA good democrat
instead OF a bad republican, and then
appointed his cousin to till the va
cancy.
GAS to the veto of child labor bill
and my work In the interest Of labor
Mir. President, please remember witt
me it's do things with you, it's tall
only,
"You are the same president wh'
threatened to turn down our cOnsti
! tuition because It provided a jury tria
in certain contempt cases. Don
forget, Mr., President, | hatly dare
( you to make that objection. But a
the price of your approval you di
j compel us to cut out the prohibition
. OF removal OF personal injury case
! against foreign corporations iron
a state To federal courts, and sever
, other good provisions that would Der
A odt humanity and curb special Intel
. csts. Not content with your ow
5 threats against our constitution, 20
. sent Secretary. Taft here to speak
d our campaign year ago to Undue
}. the people to vote down the best col
stitutiou ever written. We rememb,
d that, We preserved Mr. Taft's spoecl
,r IL differs widely from his speeches
lie this year.
q knowing all these things, Il
st president must pardon US for tn
taking issue with the occupants
= the high ONCE We all respect. Let
5 hope that in the future he will a
N preciate and preserve its dignity Al
le not try 10 reflect upon the clamct
d of humble citizens We fail TO co
a cede his false position when he kno,
$ 10 is false.
Signed &C. \. Haskell. 4"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

For dry wood see T.. u. Randolph.
Phone %. u
Remember the Catholic Fair. com
meneing October 26th. 10 H.
Choice city property, farm lands
and ranches for sale. Lemhi Realty
~ till.
Winter samples for both ladies and
gents suits. A 1t guaranteed. Harry
Kelly. ~
Jack Watkins returned the last OF
the week from Bedrock, where he
had been looking after the telephone
line.
Newton Hibbs, OF Arnett creek
has spent several days In town dur
ing the past week attending TO bust
ness matters.
Those desiring good lodgepole pint
or birch wood can leave their orderi
at this office. Good dry wood an'
good measure. u
Beginning Monday evening Oct
5th. the Scenic Theatre Will CON
mence the program at p. III. for th
benefit OF school children.
The Herndon Milling Co. Is nos
prepared to furnish its well kno"
excellent -four. Also middlingi
sorts, bran and chicken feed Sen
orders to your merchant or to til
mill.
The Clayton Millinery has pnr
chased the stock of millinery carrie
by Monk g. Co. and will close out u
same at greatly reduced rate. tn
will be your opportunity to buy vii
ter millinery at very low prices. "a
and inspect our goods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

........ ..rr collectively Interested
r,r instance, the factories "i''ou
nrodgced the necessities Of ll'e anu
tine transportation facilities Vi tue
Governments. He gave very piauS.
lille exclamation Of lis theories anu
to some Likely were very conVihclnH'
lie paid his respects to oo1h the re-
nnblican and democratic parties. IN
fact ne claimed that they we're ooUH
the representatives OF an expiring
.cnnditinu. Whatever the impression
mo made on the audience his talk
WAS interesting and convinced many
M dounl. that il Was plauSlD So
Iutiou of the present ind ustriai con-
ditOn.
Personally the writer did not ike
his idea of what might be consluereu
the confscation OF the private prop
ertv Of the trusts. Even we're MS
theories in this respect true, yet U
doubt many people own stock III
those industrial enterprises who are
innocent purchasers. He mace d
misstatement when he said tnat
Mover and Haywood were arrested
and brought to Idaho through the
ronniyancc OF one democratic ano
one republican governor, for TINS Is
NOT true. Everyone knows that
. Gucdiug was governor OF ldaho al
/ the time. and the writer knows tha'
Mcdonald was governor of COLORADO
Al the time Mcdonald was selected
As governor 10y republican leglsla
ture at the time Alva Adams anC
Governor Peabody had their contes
refore the Iegisature OF COLORADO
NcDonald Vas a candidate on tn
Peabody ticket for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and was a republican. Whel
he stated that this was done throug
The connlyance of republican an
democratic governor he was elthe
misinformed or else he made willft
misstitement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
Couple joined in NNtr,mony

A pleasant little Wedding took
place Friday afternoon at the pleas
ant country home Of Mr. and Mrs,
r. ". Nieman, OF Boyle creek.
joe Roske aud Miss Ellie Me
man, the daughter OF the above
couple were the contracting parties.
The nuptial ceremony was performed
by Rev Pemherton, pastor Of the
Methodist church OF this city
The ceremony was performed In
the.presonce of the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roske, MIR. and
Mrs. A. j. Iepp, Mrs. Augusta
Roske, Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Mr an,
Mrs. George Neither. II T. OStrau
der and wife, the two latter couple
OF this city Mr. and Mrs. ". J
Rose, Rev pemhertou and wife an,
Mesdames Shafer, Mulchi and Rob
erts.
After the ceremony was performer
the guests sat down to the Dime
prepared by the hostess. The tahi
vas LOADED down with the quo,
things of lie, and prepared In q mos
Iappetitiug manner
Tie groom Is said 10 be your
man OF excellent character. tndu,
trious, capable and With ClispuSitio
to make the most out OF lie. Tn
bride is said 10 be Young ady G
exemplary character aud will make
most desirable helpmate 10 her has
hand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
OH ,asoay AoArNsr THEORY


...rh, lote Walter A. Wyekon' 'he
tramp professor OF princeton Sai'
a magazine editor. had, III ms '""'p
,nr DAYS many quaint eApe''o ,l',,,
VIA was talking to me one h'eh'
ohout political economy. lie ""n'oe
~ nroye that was wrong In my eia'in
that labor-saving inventions ropoeu
sll,r mon of work. He said, at inc
areument's end, that he was reiiiinu aoo
If a conversation he overheard III i'o'
nm n tramp In Pennsylvania
",rbev were digging, he began hl.ef
,ods on ,he outskirts Of Philadeiphia
with steam shovel. me "onuel
IN, shovel. whistling and gruntihs
would dart into the earth, JeIA ou,
again. and swing up merrliy towalu y.
the waiting car, loaded with a 'oh VI
dirt. vu,,okofr
They watched the quick and tireies'
shovel scooping up and dumping ln.'
the car ton of earth at a lick rlhail.
the Younger laborer said, WIN d.
oath: chow,
".Aiu't it a shame, George, TO sho'e
dirt that way? ia.
"sHow so?' said George, the olae
| laborer ..,,;r
"eWhy. that there machine is takiI
the bread out of the mouths Oh oo
men what would be required to 90 IN
same work with hand shovels.
George laughed.
".Go on he said; you don't reaso
right Look-a-here, If this steai
diggin' would give work to 500 me
with shovels, why not get o'ooo "e
with teaspoons for the job?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN.


Continued from First Page.
ground tina, the republican party's
continued existence was What the
socialist most earnestly desired. For
the past atty years economic condi
tions had worked towards the END Of
government ownership, 10y the en-
eouragement Of trAstS rs the ma.
tiunaI wealth continued 10 get toto
the hands ot fe~0r u4eu Il brought
the possibilities Il socialism q a
quicker realization. The speaker
claimed that The concentrate %
wealth would gradually bring aHuut
socialism without any other TIA
l'ueucv. For this reason Dc a admitted
privately. 80 nor publicly mat he
vas Tn hugrs ot the election at Taft.
In eNpll,ning hoN tire gysp'e. or
Tire government Il you please. would
get huld of the iniust rie, Of the ma
tiun he was fearless tnaaxh 70 say
tina. he believed In com ,catiou, e.
psciaI}y VAS this true u she railroad
systems Tie explained this by ,ay,
tex that it wsa the peuplo shD had
built tie r1ilroaas and they would
only eome into their owB. He stat
ed that the socialists were In fAvur 81
public ownership only where 10,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

W. @. Holbrook, who mas posi-
tion In this machine shops at Poca-
tello, left Tuesday for his work. lie
has been here on visit at the home
or his father, John li0lbrook.
Mrs. Dan Balm, vino has been
visiting at the Frank Carl home near
Gibbonsviile for the past week OF
ten days, passed through town this
morning on her way to her home ut
the Junction.
Mrs Grace Hedges left yesterday
for Iowa where she expects To make
her future home. She expects To
meet her husband at Bedrock, he
having been attending the races With
Huchwa In Montana.
II. l.. Edwards aud wife, OF
| ULYSSES, acc ompanled by Mrs.
Edwards mother, Mrs. Boyle, left
the tirst OF the week for Salt Lake
CITY, where Mr.. Edwards viii remain
10 acoupIe OF weeks.
owen Swift and wife surprised
Il cir friends by coming In from Boise
the first OF the week where they have
been living for the past few months.
We understand they have not July
decided whether they will remain
here or return. Temporarily they
haze rooms at the pattison home.
In this issue will be found the quar-,
terly statement OF the Langsdori
Bank. by referring to this state
ment II will at once be seen that thi,
Is one Of the strongest banking In
! situations In the state. The capital
J xation has not only been increased
but their deposits indicate q healthy
growth OF this institution.
We have positive assurance tina
Rev. Perry and wife viii be here til,
: last OF the week from their home a
Pocatello, and will MI the pulpit IA
the Presbyterian church next Suuda
morning and evening. The Recorde
u understands they come here with Tt
Is expectation OF remaining perman
!. entity and will occupy the manse
u which Is now ready for their occu
:. pancy.
v j. W. +. Halcomh, who has bee
" spending the summer working on hi
mines on Carmen creek left Sunda
Z. for Los Angeles, Cali, where he c,
II poets TO spend the winter. Mr. LA
N CONT has u fine property and COL
N tains hne body OF ore. Conside
s. able development work has been dor
ID In the past and work will continu
at the mine on small scale durir
the absence uf Mr. llalcomh.
Q, TO mention individually each ei
I'D ilen from various parts of the coul
ty, who have been here as delegau
&C to either one Of the various cunvel
$. tions would require cUnSiderab
es space II suGlices to say that q
I. parts OF the county had repr
sentatives In town, either stoppig
,y at tho hotels or with friends In Il
N. city. Both conventions were ",
/ attended and quite number are
as town as jurors or attending To cou
an business.
o, Mr.. and Mr.. y. K. Woodwork Z
~ turned the last OF the week fro
We thei, coast trip. Most OF the tin
they were visiting with relatives
~ Bcllingham, Washington, II Is T
he moted that theV contemplate eth
10 renting or disposing Of their proper
an in Rtuoklyn aud return To Gallo
n. MIA, where they will take up the
~ permanent home. This move IL c.
be templated on account cf desiring
as spend the rest OF their days In
be milder climate. Mr.. and Mrs. Woo
,al worth are In every way most desi
,w abe citizens and their many frien
nv viii greatly regret their detcrmi
lie. alton Ia leave Salmon.